davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
ounce loayes to 20, and ls.ounce

ounce ioaves to 20, and 1s-ounce loaves to IA.
 Chicago prices went up cent Il loaf. on both large and small sizes.
 Michigan bakers adopted 6 slight increase over hitherto pre- valling prices.
 Government experts have figures that the increased prices for wheat and some processing tax should entitle bakers to an increase of approximately Ia cents c pound for the finished product.
 Govt Watching Closely
 Washington, July 10-(U.P0 - feverish speculation in security and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MAY GET NOBEL PRIZE.

London, July 10-(UP)-Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign minister, was mentioned today as 6 candi- date for the 1033 Nobel peace prize. The Daily Express Moscow correspondent telegraphed that he had learned on excellent authority the peace prize would be awarded to Litvinoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

s7, and Miss Jane Brooks 92. Oth- CT scores failed to break 100 al- though most of the players were still on the course.
 Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa, whose claim to the trophy equals that of Mrs Hurd, arrived early this morning and retired to her hotel to sleep before starting her round later this afternoon. Mrs Frederick Davis. Providence, R. l., later equalled Miss Broadwells S3. Oth. CT scores included the following: Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, 80; Mrs Charlotte T. scheidt. Norris town, Pa. 30; Mrs D. H. Fietler, Philadelphia, s7; Miss Helen M. Downey. Springfield, Mass, 03; Miss Carol Smith. Hartford, 8s; Miss Helen Wnterhouse, Warrick, T.. l., 94; Mrs Hazel Martelle, Hartford, 97; Mrs J. M. Jaycox, Philadelphia, 0s, and Miss Betty Waterhouse, Warrick, 03. The low scorers will qualify for the match play which will start tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
SEE NO REASON

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 10-(U P)-The family of Charles J. Con- ners, 45, today was unable to ex- plain his suicide by inhaling illum- mating gas in the Kitchen of his home late yesterday. He had been working steadily and apparently had no worries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The lt. 2. Griggs C0.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

4SDLAS oAOSsAO
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 41 A Brldgcp't Hydraulic Co 28 31 Conn Elcc Service ".. 48 4O Conn Gas & Coke com II ! Conn Gas & Coke pfd AZ 60 Conn It & Pow 6N% , pfd ....."..:.. VO lVV Conn It & Pow 6H %
 pIu ....".."... 'AVO A.v Connecticut Power Co. 42 44 Conn Ky < Ifg Co com 53 58 Conn Ky 4 Ltg Co pfd 53 50 Hfd Elect It Co com. 50M OSN Hid Gas Tt Co com :" 4D Illuminating Shares A.. 44 ~ New Haven Water Co. 60 62 South \. F. Tel Co %. .fO0 1f3
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co =. 21 23 Bristol Brass Corp com 14 17 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co IS 20 Eagle Lock Co ...... 31 54 IMndcrs. F'rary & Clark g 35 New Brit Mach Co com 9 II Niles Bcmcnt Pond
 North & Judd Mfg Co is 17 Peck. Stow X Wilcox Co 2 ' Sc0vlIl Mfg Co ....".. 21 23 Stanley Works Co com 23 26 T0rrlngt0n Co ....... 36 S7
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 34 30 Aetna Life Insurance :. 2fN 23N Automobile Insurance. 21 23 Connecticut General ... 37 30 Hartf'd Fire Insurance 44M 40X Home Insurance ..... 2f 2S NationT Fire Insurance 46k 4SX Phoenix Fire Insurance b6 50 Travellers Insurance .42O 4SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Woman Golfers
 Were Busy To-day

(Continued from Page 1.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
FLOOD DAMAGE DANCER THOT
 BEEN PASSED

EDINBURG, Texas, Sept. g. - Danger from further flood dam ages from the Rio Grande river and some of it's large tributaries was believed to have been averted as the streams have begun sub siding. Whereas, before the waters kept mounting it was believed the crisis was passed as the streams began to drop steadily.
 The water was said to have dropped more than a foot in 12 hours and the drop was continu- ing. It will be several days before the streams are again normal.
 Voluntary workers are still pat rolling levees around these rivers because they fear they may have been weakened by the high waters and any brea k in them would cause hundreds of acres of land to become inundated and would re- suit in much property damage and possibly loss of life.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
WILL
 GIVE PRICE ON
 GOLD EACHDAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - The Treasury Department Friday gave out the quotation of gold as being S29.62 an ounce instead of the former standard of $2O67 an ounce.
 It was also announced that the Federal Reserve banks may sell newly mined gold to the arts and to froeign buyers at this price.
 New quotations will be issued on gold from day to day as the price is expected ofluctuate.
 Another indication that the U. s. A. will again begin to speak in terms of gold was indicated in the announcement that employees of the government in foreign coun- tries would be paid off in terms of gold instead of the depreciated currencies of some foreign coun- tries. It was added that the req son for this change was because the present practice often ha s meant hardship to government en- ployees. -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
SLEEP CARRIER
 BEING HUNTED

ST. LOUIS, Sept. g. Efforts of a large army of medical experts to definitely establish the carrier of the sleeping sickness germ which has caused 96 deaths todate have been fruitless so for. A corps of experts have established head quarters in the Jefferson Barracks and are carrying out experiments with insects, rabbits and monkeys to observe the action of the disease and solve the problem which has baffled them since the disease be- came prevalent in July. Over 800 persons have contracted the ma lady so far, and more cases are re- ported each day.
 Yesterday brought reports of the malady Minnesota, Kansas and as far away as Ontario, Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
DEFENSE SCORED
 TRIAL FRIDAY

SAN JOSE Calif., Sept g. Al lene Lamson probably died from an accidental fall when her head struck against a wash basin. This was the testimony that Raymond Ray, defense counsel for David A. Lamson who is being tried here on murder charge, was able to have placed in the trial records yesterday.
 The witness testified tha It he considered it extremely unlikely that the fracture in Mrs. LamSon's head, which caused her death, could have been caused by blow from an iron pipe welded by 9 man of such heft as Lamson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
WHITE HOUSE
 AWNING BURNS

WASHINGTON, Sept. g While Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was en- -ertaining yesterday the guests were given the additional thrill being in the White House. when a cry of fire was made. The fire was not serious as it was only win aoW awning that had caught afire.
 Mrs. Roosevelt showed her cool Aeadedness when she informed the guests that there was no danger as Chey would be immediately inform ca II the fire was of such extent mat the building and their lives would be threatened. The blaze was put out with the aid of ex- ungushers and little damage was done.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
STOCK MARKET OPEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The New York Stock Exchange resumed it's saturday sessions again today after the suspension of Saturday trad Ing for several weeks. The day started with the usual weekend profit taking. Yesterdays market was irregular with issues closing off i'll many instances. The boom market predicted for some time after Labor Day is awaited at any tune now and it is indicated that the big operators will soon think that it was time to add to their holdings. Septembers wheat closed at S3ss December cotton $eo3 up to s9o5 per hunderweight; Domes- JIG copper g; export copper .08 to 'o0lo; pound sterling S4.52 off two points; Canadian dollar 95A
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
COAL OPERATORS
 AND JOHNSON
 ARE DEADLOCKED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. All is not well between the administra-- tion and the non-union opeHtors of coal mines it was indicated here yesterday when a deadlock was reached in efforts to bring about the adoption of a coal code.
 The union operators had been asked to submit a code of their own but they have so far been unable to draw up any code which will be acceptable to the ad- ministration.
 Administrator Hugh S. Johnson then brought his fist down on the coal operators and declared that they must submit a code by six o'clock this evening. After that time the administration will i'm pose a code of it's own upon the industry This code has been all ready drawn up and the coal oper- ators have been asked to state their objections to it and if they are reasonable the administration may permit some changes.
 Coal leaders have declared that they object so much to the entire code they may not even bother writing their objections.
 William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared that the administrations code was entirely satisfactory to Labor and that he had no objec- tions to register.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09

the welfare of the native popula- tion of Alaska, covering both the Indians and ESquimaux, but not including the white population. The past Winter was a terrible one for them, and the next Win ter unfortunately gives promise of being almost equally severe, by req son of the general economic de- preSsion affecting adversely tn e fishing industry, upon which most of these people depend, as well as all other industries. The public works fund heretofore allotted for Alaska will do a vast amount of good generally in the Territory, but that benefit will help principally the white population and only to a minor extent the native people of Alaska. While on the o tn CT hand, the projects covered in the enclosed list will be done in the native villages and settlements, and practically all of it can be done by the natives themselves: :.
 g. As a historical matter, the natives of Alaska have been sadly neglected in the past. While I realize and admire the really ex- cellent work that has been done, and is being done by the Office of Education and by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, for the Alaska In- dians, it is nevertheless true that these native people have not re- ceived one-half, perhaps not one third, of the aid from the Federal Treasury that they would have re- ceived had they been members of one or some, of the tribes of In- dians in the United States
 If these projects are undertak- en, as hope they will be, may I then make a few further sugges- tions?
 a. Care should be taken to en-
 (Please turn to page B.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
CUBAN AIR IS
 WEIGHTY WITH
 TENSE FEELING

WASHINGTON, Sept g. -Rumors that American Marines had been landed on Cuban soil yesterday became quite prevalent in Capital circles. The State Department is sued an announcement, however, saying that Ambassador Welles, in Cuba, had informed Washington that the rumorS were false. He did say, though, that sailors from the visiting cruisers had been permit red to go ashore in some instances, but the sailor groups were not to oe construed as landing party in any way. The CubanS received the American sailors with characteris- tic manner and showed no violnce.
 The Cuban situation continued 10 preturb the President He had planned to leave on a weekend fishing trip but was holding up final decision on this jaunt pend ing further word from the Cuban republic.
 The American mobilization of her land, sea and air forces continued uninterrupted despite the Hull in Cuban affairs. It was indicated that sub-surface movements in the Island made it strategic to prepare TOT any emergency.
 Secret meetings are the vogue in Havana with different factions meeting and planning for future action. The government of Ser gent Batista yesterday invited the army officers who formerly head ed the Cuban army to return to their posts. The Cuban officials politely refused by declaring that they could not return to their po- Sitions as long as Batista headed The army.
 A bone of contention in the Cu- oan situation is the problem of whether to restore Carlos de Cespe- des to his former position. It has oeen indicated that this is the de- sire of the United States govern ,nent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
MERCHANT-MAYOR
 CA VT COLLECT

COMPTON, Calif,, Sept. 8. 70. 5. Smith has learned there are cer- tam disadvantages in holding Joo as mayor. During the earth quake emergency in March, Smith !. supplied merchandise valued at $17 10 workers. Like other business men of Compton he presented his claim to the city.
 Before it was approved Smith was elected mayor. Now he finds ne cannot do business with the city as a city official and will be unable to collect the $17.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral services of the late Mrs. Jennie Paulson will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in the lower chamber of the I. O.. O. F. Hall. The services will be under the auspices of the local Rebekah Lodge and interment will be made in the Odd Fellows plot in the Seward Cemetary following the services.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
MINE OPENS
CARSON CITY Sent 9

CARSON CITY, Sept. g. IL The United States governments action to create controlled free market for gold is benefiting the gold in dustry greatly. This was indicated here as the famous Carson mine, near Sonora, resumed it's opera tions and placed 300 men back on the payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09

Francis Leslie left on the SS. Yukon today for Seattle to reen- ter the University of Washington to continue his engineering studies. Francis has spent the Summer at Mckinley Park and has visited in Seward with his parents for about a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09

At Mile II, Moose Pass, a B. P. R. crew is strengthening out a sharp curve and replacing a wood en culvert with 32-feet of galvan- lzed culvert. Waste material is be- ing used making the entire cost of this improvement nominal
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
NUNS ARE SAFE

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 8. Six American nuns at Yuanchow, Xii angsi Province, South Centr a l China, were reported safe today in dispatches from Hankow. The report 3aid the party had been recaptured by government troops from the Communists infesting the region, and the Sisters were safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
WILL PLAY TILDEN

PARIS, Sept. g. Andre Cochet, French tennis star, will play United States Big Bill" Tuden in Paris on September 9, according to an an- nouncement made in Paris. This confirms rumors that Cochet will turn professional.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09

Woodbury Abbey, mining engi- neer from Ferry, arrived in the city last evening and is en route to New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09

Lee Ray, son of MT. and Mrs. L. V. Ray, was to leave on the SS. Yukon today for the South where he will enter school school. Lee will attend school at Brentwood, near Victoria, B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
CAPITAL WRITER GIVES 4 RESUME
 ALASKA WORKS
(By Bob Bartlett)

WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept 3. - In what relation does Alaska now stand with respect to the public works section of the Industrial Re- covery Act? Many Alaskans are doubtless asking themselves that question after the confusion of re- cent weeks when one set of figures after another has appeared be- fore them. For their benefit a resume of the entire situation is given here:
 l. There has been allotted to the Alaska Road Commission $1,000,- 900 for roads and $96,0O0 for air fields.
 ?. There has been allotted to the Office of Indian Affairs S60,000 for construction of school buildings.
 3. An allotment of S35O,OOO has been made for forest roads and trails in Alaska.
 A. Under the Public Works Ad- ministration the sum of S150,O0O will be expended upon the road system in Mt. Mckinley Park This is $1G0,000 less than the sum proposed by the National Park Ser vice, the decrease representing general pruning down of park ex- penditureS throughout the country.
 5. The Alaska Railroad is receiv- ing $210,008 for a new roundhouse at Curry and for right-of- maintenance and improvement.
 6. Nine thousand dollars is set aside for use by the Bureau of Fisheries in repairing buildings on the Pribilof Islands and recondi- tioning number of weirs.
 2. For the Lighthouse Service there is provided the sum of $86,- 900.
 The above represents the pro- Jects already approved.
 There are, in addition, many others being urged before the Pub lie Works Administration by Dele gate A. J. Dimond.
 Among them may be mentioned the Geological Surveys proposed allotment of $150,0OO, various riv- CTS and harbors projects and pub lie building, particularly in Ket- chikan and Anchorage.
 The Delegate is also holding many conferences with various of ficials with respect to a S315,OOO program advanced by Dr. Paul w. Gordon, director in Alaska for the Office of Indian Affairs.
 This program is designed to pro- vide roads, water systems, sani- tary and other works in or near Indian villages.
 MT. Dimond h as ha d several talks about this with John Collier. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the result of being that the latter haS approved the program in toto and sent it to Harold L. Ickes. the Public Works Administrator, with a strong recommendation that it be carried out.
 II this Is done, the plan is to employ Indians whenever possible so that they may receive as large a proportion of the expended funds as possible. MT. Collier, Dr. Cor oon and Delegate Dimond find themselves in complete agreement on that point.
 works would be carried out in Indian villages all over the Terri tory. It may be mentioned, in pass Ing that $35,0OO has already been made available for a road at Hoo- nan, the survey for which has aI- reaoy been made by the Bureau of Public Roads.
 mere are 87 separate projects III the program, ranging from Bar TOW Tn the north to Alaska.s south eih boundary. An Indian popula- ton of 14,653 persons would de- rive olrect and immediate benefit.
 m lengthy letter which was the medium for formal presenta- 'ion or the program to Commis-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-09
SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


 New York 2, Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 12. Boston 3, Chicago 8. Philadelphia g. St. Louis 6.
 * * Carl Hubbel pulled the New York Giants faltering fortunes back in to safer regions and the National League leaders yesterday increas- ed their lead to 612 games by beating the Pirates in the final game of their series. The Giants have 24 more games to play this season and the second place Pi- rates have 20.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia g, Cleveland 2. St. Louis 3, New York 5. Chicago 2, Washington II. Detroit A, Boston 3-3. The Philadelphia Athle tics, by taking their third straights game from Cleveland, climbed to within two games of third place.
 E x
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 4, Sacramento 3. Missions 2, San Francisco 1. Seattle 4, Oakland 8. Hollywood 1, Los Angeles 3.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
r Association, Through its
Memb Enterprises Detroit.
I2l5ll55
Housewives League
In Membership Drive

Detroit House~ League Mrs. FanneP eck IS
an o Washington
neghborhood lin
ectionsh ougho Greater
Loyalty backed by the Trade Asocia
and the
which The enrolled 915s active
the
the o the
in to
sand by
will do n making he races economically
AS of self a
do and
League leading the way.
Units of the Housewives operating in
YorkC and
o he thanh
loyal suppo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
EXPLORATION TRIP 4
Of SOUTHERN Route
Being CONSIDERED.
Lone Eagle and Wife Forced
Down BY Fog At Village on
Spanish Coast
IS en- ROUTE TO LISBON
Contemplated Ocean Hop Would
Be Via Azores islands
and Bermuda
IS en- ROUTE TO LISBON

Caldelas de Tuy, Spain, Nov. IA
(9-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
said Tuesday he is thinking Of max
ing an exploration tour across the
Atlantic ocean by the southern route,
similar to his recent stage-by -stage
flight Of the North Atlantic, and has
no thought Of a nonstop flight.
Colonel Lindbergh, who with Mrs.
Lindbergh stayed aboard their sea-
plane Monday night after they were
forced down by fog on flight from
Santona, Spain, to Lisbon, was taken
ashore Tuesday by the launch Of the
Spanish gunboat Pradera and he and
Mrs. Lindbergh were entertained by
village authorities.
They said the prevailing fog and
coastal storm would keep them here
until Wednesday at which time they
hoped to continue their trip to LIS
bon toward which they set out from
Geneva Saturday.
The forthcoming Lindbergh trans
atlantic flight, according to aviation
officials, is the one originally mapped
by the late Captain Allen Winslow Of
Pan-American Always, In whose In
terests the Lindberghs are making
their present aerial survey.
The Winslow route included halts
at Bermuda and the Azores.
It was this route which 1talo Balbo,
former minister Of aviation of Italy,
and his great air armada followed on
their return from Chicago this sum-
mer. Similarly, both Lindbergh and
Balbo followed closely parallel routes
in their crossings Of the North At
lantic earlier in the year by way Of
Greenland and Iceland.
Thus aviation authorities feel this
year will have seen q thorough check
Of flying conditions In both direc-
tons across the northern and south
ern routes over the North Atlantic
ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
11-Year-Old Girl Is
Freed from Husband

Oklahoma city, Nov. l4.-(F-
Dorothy Holsel, who Is II years
old, goes back to her first grade
schoolbooks Tuesday, free Of the
ties that made her the wife Of .
man SIX times her age. She now
Is staying In Z children's home
here.
This marriage was 80 low
down hate to think Of It," COM
mented District Judge r. P. Hill,
who annulled the union here
Monday sitter Dorothy, nervous
" hugging Q new muff, indicat-
ed With . vigorous shake Of her
head It was not Of her choosing.
She vas taken last summer
from her tenant farmer husband.
T. J. Holsel, 81. when reports Of
q daughter swap by Holsel and
]. r. Taylor, Dorothy's father.
were investigated by Mrs. Mabel
Bassett, state commissioner Of
charities and corrections.
Taylor died last August, shortly
after the double ceremony ct
Tulsa In which he was we'd to
the l5-year-old Holsel girl and
Holsel married Dorothy.
Investigators have been UNI
able TO find legal grounds for
prosecution n tho case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS
RECOVERY PROGRAM
G ais Executive Council e
Study Status Of Various
Employment Projects

Washington. Nov. l4.-(FHPresi-
lent Roosevelt called his executive
council together late Tuesday to re-
view the status Of various recovery
program aspects, bulking large among
which were those recent projects hav-
Ing to do with employment and relief
for the jobless.
Data was being collected for presen-
:ation Wednesday to the meeting Of
governors, mayors. public engineers
and social workers who will discuss
the civil works" plan. for which
$500. 000. 900 has been allotted.
Officials hope this plan will give
regular work to 1000, 900 men now on
work relief and assure the subsequent
absorption Of 1000. 900 others now un-
employed. There was discussion, too
Of means OF caring for those who will
continue to need aid.
In the east room Of the White
House. President Roosevelt proposes
to tell the governors. mayors and their
representatives how to get part Of the
500 O00,0 900 the public works admin
istration plans to allot each month,
ior civil works.
On learning that ct least half the
governors Of the states will be or
hand with many mayors and relic,
workers for tomorrow's conference
Roosevelt made arrangements for Z
personal presentation Of the plan Il
the meeting.