davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
MAN AND WOMAN
 KILLED IN SPAIN
Assassin Fired Three Bul= lets at>POlitical Meeting
 and Two Were Fatal

Cadiz, Spain, Nov 13-(UP)- Search was pressed throughout Spain to-day for an unknown as- sassin who shot to death Segis- mundo Garcia Mansilla and Sonora Entanislao Domecq, daughter of the former Marquis of Marzales, at a political meeting at the San Fernando theater.
 Sonora Domecq's husband. mem Der of the well known wine pro- ducing family, was wounded in the nose.
 Navy Chaplain Jose Liaudaro was speaking, in preparation for the general parliamentary election next Sunday, when three shots were fl red, each accounting for a victim.
 The assassin escaped. An alleged accomplice was caught but was released by group outside the theater who fired on the captors. wounding a waiter, Luis Reinosa Lopez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Justice Brandeis Has
 77th Birthday To-day
Observers Look to Him to Sway the Nine Other Jurists in the Most Important Decision Ever
 Rendered By the High Court
By JOHN A. REICHMANN (United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent) ' Washington, Nov 13-(UP)-As- sociate Justice Louis D. Brandeis, militant liberal leader of the su- preme court, ushered in what may prove the most momentous year of his life today as he celebrated his 77th birthday.
 Observers looked to him to sway the nine powerful jurists more than at, any time in the past, as they faced a mass of new deal legisla- tion produced by the depression.
 If the court upholds the liberal legislation passed by congress and state legislators most legal observ- CTS will attribute it to the long line of historic opinions produced by Brandeis and his old friend, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Many of these were dissents written in the days when the court was propond- erantly conservative.
 Holmes has left the bench, but Brandeis at 77 carries on, never missing a day. With him, as liber- als are Justice Hughes or Justice Roberts. Sometimes joined by both Hughes and Roberts they write the courts majority opinions.
 Since the depression Brandeis has been vociferous in calling the courts attention to the exigencies of the situation. It was more than a year ago that he wrote his his- toric dissent in the Oklahoma ice case.
 There the court, for the first time, had its attention judicially called to the fact that economic conditions were changing. Brandeis warned his fellow members that they must face the future with open minds and prepare to discard
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
HITLER POLICY
 GIVEN BACKING
Over Forty Millions Voted to Sustain Chancellor
 in His Views
By FREDERICK DESIGNER United Press Staff Correspondent

Berlin, Nov 13-CUP)-Jubilant Nazi chiefs today celebrated a landslide victory in Germany's na- tional election and plebiscite on Chancellor Adolf Hitler's with drawal from the League of Ma tions.
 Flags flew throughout the coun- try in token of the popular support of the chancellor's demand for equality with other nations.
 More than 43,000,0O0 voters went to the polls, and of these more than 40,0O0,000 supported with drawal and more than 39,500,000 voted for Nazi candidates in the reichstag. There were no others. No women were elected.
 The official rectified vote, an- nounced after a check up today. was:
 Total electorate. 45,141,954.
 Plebiscite: 43,452,613 voted, For withdrawal 40,601,577 (95.1 per cent). Against: 2,100,765. Spoiled ballots 750.271.
 Reichstag: (661 candidates elect ed). 42.988,152 voted. Nazi votes: 39,63S,T (92.2 per cent). Spoiled ballots: 3,349,363.
 Newspapers hailed the new Reichstag as the first purely Ger
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
NEW GUARD GETS ONE MORE JUICY
 PLUM IN STATE
Senator Bergin of New Haven Has Been Named
 District Attorney

Action on the part of President Roosevelt in selecting Senator Frank S. Bergin of New Haven for the post of district attorney for Connecticut did not come as a surprise to local democratic lead- CTS. While the "old guard" forces headed by United States Senator Augustine Lonergan of Hartford were backing State Chairman Da- yid Wilson of the same city for the post it was generally felt that Senator Bergin would get the post in view of the fact that to date the chief federal plums in Con- necticut have gone to "new guard" members under the Dolan- McNe1l banner.
 The many friends that Senator Bergin has in Waterbury were pleased to hear of his good for- tune. The announcemenlt or the appointment was made known yes- terday in Washington, D. c. The main question now being asked IS that of whether or not the "old guard" faction, through Senator Lonergan, will attempt to oppose confirmation of Senator Bergin s appointment when. it comes up oe- fore the next congress.
 May Hold Both Jobs
 Senator Bergin, at the present time, is also a member of the state liuuor control commission. NO
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
M'LEVY TAKES UP REINS OF OFFICE
 AT BRIDGEPORT
Runner Up in Many Cam= paigns Becomes Mayor
 of the Big City

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 13 = (UP)-Jasper McLevy, just a "also ran in politics for 35 years, today sat in the victor's seat, ac- claimed by citizenry which turn ed to him and his socialist party for relief from tax burdens and for change in local government.
 Swept into office last week by an avalanche of votes which bur jed his democratic and republi- can opponents. McLevy and his fellow officers-elect will be sworn in to-day.
 Ordinarily such ceremonies arc held in the city council chamber, with a few score interested friends. To-day the auditorium of the Gen. tral high school will be necessary to accommodate the crowds who want to see this man they have known for years, but on whom they have bestowed high honor for the first time. McLevy will take the oath of office from his fellow so- cialist, Fred Schwarzkopf. town SiSih WuO VIII Dc lIle LlTSL OI LIlc newly elected officers to be sworn in. He will then administer the oath to McLevy and the others.
 Thus McLevy. heading the first socialist government in New England city's history, will take over the reins of government from Mayor Edward T. Buckingham and the democratic party. He has said that he will not work any miracles. But he does intend to work with the common sense he has preached from the stump. and he intends to reduce the running expenses of the city to a mini- mum.
 McLevy is taking over a city that is bonded to the limit. and which had to submit to a form of outside rule. ordered by the gen. eral assembly, in order to get cer- tain bonds issued. Changes in many departments are expected. Bookkeeping is going to be intro- duced into the department of public works, and that all-covering phrase general expenses.' is going to pass. Expenses will eitemized in the future.
 Police and fire departments are going on a civil service and merit system with mans general abil- ity counting for more than his vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

come by Friday Stephen E. Early. president Roosevelt's secretary, de- clined to amplify the previous statemen which indicated an early settlement.
 At the same time it was pointed ouC that the doors of the White House were open to Litvinoff at all times in the negotiations. It also was pointed out that he has no def mite appointment with the presi- dent to-day.
 It was reiterated that as the So- yiet minister and state department officials conclude discussions of specific subject the matter then is referred by Litvinoff to the presl- dent, who, is acting as a sort of clearing house.
 Friday is the date when Presi- dent Roosevelt leaves for Warm Springs, Ga, on a vacation.
 Some speculation followed on whether Litvinoff might accompany the president to Warm Springs, Ga, or join him there. The necessity of having abundant state department files on hand during the talks was stated to be a slight though h not in superable obstacle to such an ar rangement.
 Representative Hamilton Fish, repn, New York, who headed house committee that investigated Communism recently, called on Un- dersecretary of State Phillips and advised against recognition of the Soviet Union.
 My position hasn't changed" Fish said. q am still opposed to recognition and specially opposed to granting credits to Russia. l see no reason why American money should be sent abroad. If such credits are granted they will be the biggest political issue in the next national campaign"
 Fish added, however. that the president appeared to be conduct ing the negotiations with Litvinoff with caution and care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

ties should not be so large as to en- courage bootlegging and snug
 Rum runners from Nova Scotia and st Pierre, Miquelon, have gatn- cred in increasing numbers outsiae the 12 mile limit, coast guard OH cially reported. QUO
 While not estimating the. aug mented strength of rum row. OH oials indicated the number Of snlps to be double that congregateu along the Atlantic seaboard during the holiday season peak last year.
 Any system of liquor taxation must be considered from the stand point of objective, amount, us bearing upon the problem or dou- ble taxation, and tine disposition of federal revenue, the merchants association committee pointed out. Prior to. prohibition, the report added. there was no system and uniformity in liquor taxation.
 "It would be highly rcgrettaple if the opportunity now presented to set up a logical, uniform ana well-balanced system of taxation IS lost for lack of cooperative plan ming. or a desire 10 raise the rnaxl- mum amount of revenue regardless of the effect of such policy upon the other factors in our commun- ity life," it said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CLERK OF SCHOOL BOARD WILL NOT
 BE APPOINTED
Supt of Schools COndOn to to Fill Position for Sl
 Per Year Salary

Superintendent of Schools Thom- as J. Condon will act as the clerk of the board of education at the annual salary of $1 providing the school board adopts recommen- dation made today by Mayor Frank Hayes. In other words, there will be no new clerk of the board ap- pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Michael J. Ryan. Mayor Hayes made the recommen- dation in the interest of economy.
 Adoption of his recommendation by the school board, which is expected at the next meeting of the commissioners, means that the long list of candidates seeking the post of the late MT Ryan will have their aspirations set at rest. Since MT Ryan died members of the board of education as well as vari- ous city officials have been swamped with requests for the post. Superintendent Condon is ready and willing to assume the duties as clerk. it is understood. Mayor Hayes letter to the school board is as follows:
 Because of the recent death of the clerk of the board of education. a vacancy now exists in that office. Under Section 269 of the city char ter. the power to fill such vacancy is delegated to your honorable board.
 Conditions during the past few years have been reflected in a de- crease in our grammar school emu meration, with the result that the city is now educating approximate ly nine hundred fewer pupils than it did year ago.
 'In many cities, this would dis
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
FRENCH AIRPLANES
 START BIG TRIP

Paris, Nov 13-(U.P.)-Twenty- eight French army airplanes, on a 16.O0O mile tour of French African territory. left Adrad, at the edge of the Sahara. Desert to-day for the loneliest gasoline filling station in the world.
 The station is known as Bidon-5, where fuel is stored for desert air rlanes and motor caravans, soc miles from the edge of the desert. To-day's flight was one of the hardest of the Itinerary. five hours over treeless deserts with the near aat SustaR 400 milas away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Markets Al Q Glance

Stocks lose early gains and drop to fractional osses
 trading dull Bonds irregular; U. S. government issues firm. Curb stocks uctuate narrowly; gold and oil stocks
 firm. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money 4 of per cent. Foreign exchange strong. Wheat eases from highs, but holds gains of more
 than cent; corn and oats steady. COtton holds 75 cents bale higher. Rubber eteady at gains of F to 16 points after drop
 from early high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
MANY THOUSANDS
 OF MINERS IDLE

Tamaqua, Pa, Nov U.Po- Eight thousand coal miners in the Panther Creek Valley remained away from work to-day protesting a schedule of wages posted by the Lehigh Navigation and Coal Com pany for chute workers.
 The strike tied up all five of the Lehigh Company's operations in the area. A mass meeting of the striking miners was called for this afternoon at Coaldale to discuss the company's wage proposals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Crosby To Replay
 Naugatuck Team

With both sides dissatis- fled with the result of Satur- days 6-6 tie game, athletic authorities at Crosby and Naugatuck high schools got together late this morning and agreed upon another game to take place in Nauga- tuck at Recreation Field next Saturday afternoon. Inas- much as both teams have open dates, the agreement to play Twas easily arrived at. The game will probably be called for 2:15 D. m. Princi- nal Charles P. Slade con- firmed the rumor that the teams would get together again. by telling Democrat representative that the teams were planning to play" next Saturday. Statements from Coaches Peter J. Foley of Naugntuck or William K. SchOficld of Crosby were un- available at press hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
REPORT ON CARIDEO DENIED

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov 13-(UP)-Lehigh university authorities today denied reports that Frank Carideo, football coach at Missouri uni versity, had been given a contract as head coach at Lehigh to succeed A. A. Tate whose contract expires at the end of the present season. The coaching situation will not be taken up until the end of the season it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Final Nezgs Flashes
DEMOCRAT NAMED BY McLEVY

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 13-(UP)-The first appointment under the new socialist city ad- ministration, which took office at noon today, went to democrat, Joseph F. Wieler, retiring town clerk. After conferring with Mayor Jasper McLevy Town Clerk Richard Schulze,. who de- feated Wieler for that office, named him assist ant town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
Dust Storm Has Swept
 Dozen States sAndMany Deaths Hdue Resulted
Arguments On Russia May Close By Friday
President Expects to Reach Some Satisfactory Settle ment By That Time-Declined to Say as to
 Recognition of Russia

Washington, Nov 13.-(UP)-The White House has every hope that negotiations between President Roosevelt and Maxim vnoff Soviet foreign will be successfully concluded by Friday.
 At White House to-day addition this expression of fdenee ultimate stated that the negotiations were progressing gradually and favorably
 Asked recognition of the Soviet Union definitely would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
AL SMITH GOING TO CAPITAL

Washington, Nov 13-(UP)-Alfred B. Smith will visit Washington tomorrow and It IS expected that he will see President Roosevelt at the White House. Smiths trip to the capltai VIII he his first here since March 4. What the subject of the Roosevelt-Smith conversations would be no one at the White House was prepared to say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
BootleggersAw Liquor Rulings As
 To Increased Tax
Warning Issued That an Excessive Tax Would Put Rum Row in Good Shape to Swamp the
 Country With Its Booze

New York Nov 13.-(UPA warning that excessive liquor taxation will pour life blood into the bootggng industry oivcn today re-enoreed awaited the chance loads of contaband liquor.
 The committee on and public of the merchants assoe;ation of New York cautoning that he of immediate importance recommended in report that the ag ,sa amount of taxation federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
CANNOT BE DONE.

London. Nov 13- (UP)-A dis armament agreement without Ger many's signature would be futile. Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald declared in the house of commons today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
The Daily Washington Merry-G Round

 Auh of sand D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 13.-(UP)-The treasury net balance for November 10, was $1,345,27S,941.12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-13

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
By NOEL THORNTON

NEW YORK, June 6.-The matri- monial spotlight again falls upon the royal Mdivani family as the of Prince Alexis to Bar bara Hutton, heiress to the Wool worth millions, is announced for June 20 in Paris.
 Pursuing her from Paris to Siam and back. this member of the much-marrying family that once ruled the state of Georgia, on the shores of the Black sea, persuaded the blond-haired, blue eyed prin- cess of New York's Social Register, to become his second bride.
 Alexis Wed Before
 He was first welded to the so- cially prominent Louise Astor Van Alen, the great granddaughter of the late Mrs. William Astor, once the undisputed ruler of the "4O0.7 This marriage lasted only a year, ending in Dutch divorce last year.
 The three princes of the Geor- gian dynasty have occupied t h Q front pages frequently with their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06

and there were three orchestras.
 After that the pretty 2l-year old heiress to one-third of the $58,- 100000 left by her grandfather, the late F W. Woolworth, was contin- ually in the public eye.
 She is the daughter of Franklyn L. Hutton, stock broker, who has given his consent to her marriage. E Her name has been in the society columns continually as she moved with the social season from her hunting estate in South Carolina to her summer mansion at Newport or the Hutton home on upper Fifth avenue, New York. She is an en- thusiastic traveller and has made countless sea voyages before her present round the world cruise.
 Reported Engaged Before
 Only few times has her name been linked romantically with the numerous swains who surrounded her. Once it was rumored she was engaged to Phil Plant, former hus- band of Constance Bennett, and another time to Count Emmanuel Borromeo-D'Adda of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06

matrimonial exploits during the past few years, Prince David mar ried Mae Murray, screen actress, while Prince Serge was formerly welded to Pola Negri, film star of silent days.
 After Serge's and Pola's Paris di- vorce because, as he said, "Pola is for art and I for business" there came announcement of the en- gagement of Prince Serge and Mary McCormic, opera singer.
 Father Was Ruler
 The princes father, the late Prince zakhari Mdivani, was not only ruler of Georgia but he was also aide -de-camp and general in the court of Car Nicholas II of Russia. Their one sister is married to Jose Sert, noted Spanish paint CT of murals.
 The prospective bride of Prince Alexis was little known publicly until 1880, when her debut party was the sensation of the winter so- cial season. Joseph Urban was commissioned to design the $60,O00 worth of decorations for the party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
SPEED SHOWN BY CONGRESS
 ON ALL BILLS
Special Session Program on Law Books or in
 Conference
INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY MEASURE IS IN SENATE
President Blocks Action on Bank Bill by
 Opposition

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Despite serious trouble over the veterans appropriations, Congress is mak- ing tremendous progress on the remainder of it's task and cleared the road for prompt Senate action on the Industrial Recovery Bill. Swift passage in the Senate is pre- dicted on this bill following the Finance Committees action in re- storing authority to the President to license recalcitrant manufactur- ing establishments. This power was eliminated from a previous bill
 Special Program
 With the passage of the recov- lery bill, Congress will have passed Virtually all of the Roosevelt spe- fcial session program and the meas ures are on the law books or in a conference stage.
 There remains new tariff legisla- tion which if submitted by the President, will be put before Con- gress after everything else is out of the road in both chambers of Congress.
 Opposes Provision
 The Glass Reform Bank bill ap- peared to be a stalemate in the conference committee because the President has served notice he will not accept its present provisions for insurance of bank deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
LINDSEY LOSES PLEA TO
 BE REINSTATED
Further Complicates Mat ters by Declining to
 Apologize

DENVER, Colorado, June G. Former Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey has lost his appeal for re- instatement to the Bar of Colo rado, then further made rtn- statement impossible by declining the offer he might be reinstated if he apologized for statements con- corning the court in the book he wrote after disbarment. . Judge Lindsey, in Los Angeles, declared that he would never apol- ogize and charged anew that his disbarment was a greater reflec- ton on the court than on him. self.
 Judge Lindsey was disbarred in 1929 for accepting $37,500 from Mrs Helen Elwood Stokes and her chil- dren as mediator in the controver- sy over the estate of the late w. E. D. Stokes.
 Judge Lindsey Nhas been men ticned for Governor of Hawaii, but the House yesterday defeated the proposal that non-Ha- waiian be appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-06
CAPT. STRONC'S PLANE ARRIVES
 MONDAY NIGHT
Al a s k a Yukon tAirways to Run Charter Service
 May Base Here

Ready to start charter service for the Alaska Yukon Airways, with Juneau it's possible base, Capt. William Strong's plane, a Fokker amphibian, L. F. Barr, pilot, ar rived in Juneau about 6:30 last night and tied up at the Govern ment dock
 Passengers on the plane were Miss L. A. Robbins and Miss A. E. George of Victoria and H. B. Kin kaid and H. c. Mcdonald, of Rev elstoke, B. 0. Kinkaid will man. age Capt Strong7s store at Tele- graph Creek during the season, and Mcdonald is mechanic on the plane.
 The plane is an amphibian but is being operated now, with it's wheels off, as a flying boat. It is powered with 575 h.p. Hornet en- zine, has a wing spread of 60 feet and eight place capacity.
 The ship left Seattle Saturday noon and made stops at Alert Bay, where it was held up by bad wea- ther, Prince Rupert and Ketchi- kan.
 If weather permits today, MT. Barr plans to leave for Tulsequah to pick up Capt. Strong and bring him to Juneau. Until Capt. Strong arrives here the plans of his Alas ka-Yukon Airways will not be known, according to MT. Barr.
 The flying boat was purchased by Capt. Strong from the Gorst Air Transport company of Seattle where it was used in the Gorst air ferry service.
 MT. Barr, the pilot, came north last summer with the Eastman ex- petition into the Liard district in British Columbia Coming out from the interior mining country, he left the Eastman outfit here and spent several months in Ju- neau last winter He has been south for sometime awaiting the conditioning of the Fokker he has just brought North.