davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
Q .ra- BOAT MOVEMENTS

The Coast Guard Cutter Nortf land which made her annual tri to Barrow, is enroute back Nome with District Judge Leste o. Gore and District Attorney Le roy Sullivan. The vessel was re ported off Wainwright yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

The North Star sailed last nigh for Golovin shaktoolik, Unalaklee and St Michael, with governmer supplies. The vessel will retnr{ to Nome in amout five days ant then sail for Barrow and way points
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT hopped of Sunday feg Teller with Mrs. Alberta Peterson aa U pass enger.
 An NAT plane took off this morning for Deering and Kotzebue pfloted by Brown. Andrew And erson Twas eas passenger to Deering and Inspector Nash ofthe Interior Department was returning pass Ienger to. Nome from Kotzebue. where he has. been, on business in connection with the reindeer ser vice.
 Pilot Ed Young of the PAA, fly ling pontoon plane, took off Sun day enroute to Fairbanks via Ruby with the governors party including Gov. John W. Troy and daughter, Mrs. Morgan; and James J. Con- nors, Collector of Customs, accom- panied by Mrs, Gonnors and Mer- win Sides, his secretary, on their return trip to Juneau Via Anchor Iage. Seward, Valdez, Cordoya and other southeastern Alaska points. The plane arrived at Fairbanks Sunday night at s o'clock.
 Pilot Hans Mirow flying an NAT pontoon plane left Fairbanks at 12:15 p.m today enroute Nome via Ruby and St Michael. The plane is bringing first class mail and express from the states and prisoners from St.. Michael. The plane is expected here about pm today
 Pilot Brown returned to Nome this afternoon with Mr Nash from Kotzebue and Keith Roberts from Deering
 Pilot Mirow is expected to re- turn to Fairbanks, Tuesday morn ing. Get your mail in the-post=z Rxa-s
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

Pilot Brown returned to Nome this afternoon with MT. Nash from Kotzebue and Keith Roberts from Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19

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The Nome nugget., 1933-08-19
 MONDAY

From Negset Daily Bnlletin.o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
THE NORTH END
 YMCA MINISTRIES
Will Hold Revue of Show at Cheshire Ref0rn1a.
 tory Monday Night
LEAVE HERE AT GAS

The entire cast of the North End Y.M.C.A Minstreis will hold their prevue of tho show as guests of tho Cheshire Roformatory this next Monday night. Jan. 30. Tho boys arc to leave tho North End branch building at 6:46 and will Do taken to the stato building in cars in time to put on the show at 6 D. m.
 Pat Wallace, director of this years show. is taking his entire cast of 42 boys along with him. The first soloist on the evenings bill will Do John Martin, q promising young eub.roporter of tho Demo. crat,, who will sing You'll Get By". othor solo numbers include selections by William Higgins, "FIt as e Fiddle"; "Pink Elephants" by Paiph Ventressea. and the "Seat Song" by tho popular end man Rocco paladino. George Trosky, who pleased everyone with his solos in last years show will again HPiease". The other songs arei "i Love You" by Lou Pietro; "The Dig Base vioi,, by Bud" Miller; "The Same Old Moon" by John Wells; "Daddy and Mothsr of Mine" by John Colieia; "iarlem Moon" by George Druan; "one Hour With You" by Daniel Fir monte; "Shanty in old shanty Town" as an accordion and solo number by young Dominic Mecen.
 A dancing speciality number will be furnished by the popular Me Kenna brothers. Peter Dallas as in. terioeutor will introduce his end men partners 1toeeo faladin0. Ralph Ventrassea. Louis DePletro, and George Drudn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
MUSICAL REVUE
 AT PARISH HALL
Girls Club of St Thomas Church to Stage Show
 Tonight
CAST OF CHARACTERS

A musical revue directed by Jack Fitzgerald will be presented this evening by the St Thomas Girls club. It will be the first public affair under the auspices of the newly organized club and the par: ish hall Is expected to be crowded for the event. Miss Stasia MCCOY president, will officiate as interlo. cutor. The sololsts will be Elsie Culbert, Gertrude shanney, Louise Landolh, Dorothy Langley, Anne McEvoy. Marion Blaeker, Helen Spellmnn, Dorothy Barlbault and several other members of the splen' did cast. Miss Anita Smith, vice. president; Miss Mary 1aeovino, see- retary and Miss Rose Reilly. treas. urer and moderators Miss Teresa Fleming, Loretta McGrath and Marguerite Gunshannon. have as. sisted in tho arrangements. The cast Includes. Misses Dorothy Bari. bault, Helen Speilman, Marion Biaeker, Margaret Culbort, Connie Burket, Margaret Carney, Mary Corrigan, Mildred Ros0, Marie Grace, Louise Landoln, Catherine Cosgrove, Nora Carney, Marguer" ito dibbons, Dorothy Langley. Catherine O'Brlen, Julia Byrnes. Eleanor Kiernan, Ruth Sldo. Phy. Ills Matura, Rose Normand, Sally Tlernan, Dorothy Richmond. Mary Begiey, Ruth Martinson, Amelia Lysaeo, Catherine Hyland. Mar. garet Hyland, Ruth Lockwood, Gertrude Shanney, Martha Meehan. Betty Connolly, Anna MeBvoy, Mary MeBvoy, Rose Reilly.. Jane Miranda, Mary St John, Helen St John, Mildred po,etta, Mary la- cov.no, tnez 1aeovino and Statia McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
AUGMENTATION
 OF FACTORIES
Industrial Concerns Per. fecting Plans to Meet !
 New Conditions
CONNECTICUT ACTIVE

Boston, Jan 2e-ESpenditures oT nearly five and Q half million doli lars for modernization of factory; plants and equipment have beeie reported in New England to dat,N since the opening of the industriat rehabilitation campaign, according to n statement issued at New Engk land council headquarters to.da VI by Ray M. Hudson, secretary ot the New England committee orE industrial rehabilitation. and indusn trial executive Of the New Englapp council.
 Connecticut leads the New EngW land states in industrial rehabili tntion work, Mr Hudson's feporE shows, The total commitmentH from that state arc $4,507,533, Ot tho remainder of the Sb,45l,?IS grand total, $150,000 has becih pledged In Maine; $7S2,3o0 In New Hampshire; and $i1,44b in Verf mont. In Rhode Island, the organt ization of a state committed IS
 progress. under tho direction Of lsE C, Mayo, president of tho Gorhunf Manufacturing company, Pfovik dence, who is Rhode Island ehairt | man of the movement. Henry Dti sharpe, president of Brown W, sharpe Manufacturing eompanyS Providence, and recently eieeteds president of the New Englands council, is vice chairman. e
 The industrial rehabilitation and
 share -the.work movements are beS ing carried forward in New HavenW Conn, by q joint committee Of 4lN leading business executives, headcdt by Ray J. Rcigeluth as ehairmanl5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
By JOSEPH If. BAIRD 'nitcd Press Stan Correspondent

Washington, Jan 25. (UP)- Anglo American conversations on reduction of Great Britains $4,. 100000 war debt and other eco. homie issues were assured to-dny.
 Britain in a note to this country has accepted President-elect Rooseveit's invitation to send en- voys here early in March.
 These discussions will inaugurate a parade of European debtors to Washington. Italy, CZochoslovakia, Lithuania, and Finland have been invited to submit their cases. Lat. via will be given m invitation to. day.
 The British note was forwarded to Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Georgia. Administration sources in close touch with the president. elect regarded the British answer as satisfactory, despite reservations ns to tho scope of the economic discussions.
 Tt will Do recognized" tho note said, "that decisions on matters which constitute the subject Of the approaching world economic con- ference and which affect other states cannot Do reached before discussions to take place at that conference between aii tho states represented there"
 In an informed official quarter. this reservation was interpreted merely as c friendly gesture to Franee--an indication that there will Do no Anglo-Amoriean bloc at the economic conference and that Franee's interests will not Do ig. nored.
 From, tho American viewpoint, the important consideration is whether droat Britain will Do pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
PETER I. KEEFE
 DIED TODAY
Native of Washington Hill and Member of Pioneer
 Irish Family
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Peter T. Keefe, prominent resi- dent of the Washington Hill sec ton, died early this morning at his home, 24 Keefe street, after an extended illness. He was a native of this city. the son of Pierce and Mary (Phelan) Keefe, pioneer Irish settlers in this city. He was born in the Washington Hill section and had always made his home there, acquiring a host of friends in the years of association with neighbors and fellow associates. In his early manhood, MT Keefe was an active member of Company G, Connectl- member of the Arbutis camp, Woodmen of the World and also q member of the Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier's church. MT Keefe was held in high esteem by all with whom he came in contact. His wife died in october. 1882.
 Mir Keefe is survived by one daughter, Mrs Daniel Campion; seven sons, pr George Keefe of Hartford, Dr Walter Keefe of Brooklyn, N. r., Bernard X., Frank x., John H.. Joseph M.. and Fred erick B. Keefe, all of this city; one brother, John Keefe and eight grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
MAJOR LEE AT
 THE HOTEL ELTON
Will Address Local Chap- ter Reserve Officers
 Assn Tonight
OTHER GUESTS COMING

Major Raymond E. Lee of the regular army will be the speaker at the meeting of the Waterbury chapter Reserve Officers Asso. cIation this evening at the Hotel Elton. There will be a dinner in honor of the visiting officer at z D. m. and the meeting will be called to order at 8 D. m. Major Lee, c. M. Y. C. officer at head quarters first corps area at Bos- ton, Is in the field artillery arm of the service. For several years he has been on duty with the war department general staff in Wash ington. During tho World war he was advanced to the rank of colonel and was awarded the dis. tinguished service medal.
 A large attendance Is expected at the meeting to hear the speak CT and to discuss important mat ters to come before the chapter. The annual dinner dance Is to be held on February 9th and Is ex- pected to attract local and state military men and their friends in large numbers.
 Colonel John F. schoeffei oi Hartford and Lieutenant Colone Edward l.. Hooper of Bridgeport regular army officers on duty witi tho organized reserve. will atten' to-night's meeting. Reserve off eers from Hartford, New Havel and Bridgeport arc also expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Decision for
 the Plaintiff
Olive Mercy Awarded Damages and Gets Back
 Her Property

Judge Edward J. Finn awarded damages of $1 and costs to Olive Mercy against Mary and George LaPlante In a decision handed down yesterday afternoon. In ad- dition. he ordered real estate that was swapped by both parties last March to be returned to the orig inal owners.
 The plaintiff asserted that when she turned over her property In Cheshire to the defendants for their property at F'airinwn sile was given to understand that there were no encumbranees on the property other than those stip- ulated. She charged that sht learned of other clouds on the title after she took possession Judge Finn said 1t Is difficult to determine the loss suffered by the plaintiff but allowed her $i dam- ages and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Meeting Of Nations With Roosevelt To
 Be Most Important
Lump Sum Paid in By Each Debtor Nation and Return to the Gold Standard Are Two of the Things That May Come to Pass

pared to discuss c return to the gold standard. Nothing in yester- days note is construed us prevent ing this.
 President Hoover has indicated to his associates that return to gold standard would be the great est boon that tho debtor countries could offer the United States in re" turn for debt reduction. Within tho last four months, government re- ports show, exports from countries raving depreciated currencies have wrought havoc with American products of farm and factory.
 Government economists are sur veying various methods of debt set- clement. Important among them IS the "lump-sum" idea. One fiscal expert has figured out what might be expected from the various debt- or8.
 flo rates possible British settle- ment under this method at about $760, ,000, 1000. This would Do ap.- proximately ono.sixth of it's funded debt now payable over Q period or GO years. Were the same propor' rion applied to all debtors, the United States might collect in cash around S2.000, 900, ,00O or enough to fill c yawning treasury deficit.
 The Hump. sum" idea is based on tho possibility of largo loan aotations by debtors or "commer- cialization' of the debt.l It antici- bates that the various European countries would issue bonds-part. iy, at least, in the United states-- And repay them with interest at about { per cent over q long term of years. Thus the foreign debt would Do reduced and transferred from the U. s. government to pri- vate citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
ASKS S119,81 DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
Needed To Aid State Veterans
 Says Armstrong
Administrator of Fund Petitions General Assembly for Money to Continue Work of Relief Until July l-- Continued Depression Responsible

established for the purpose, an amount that he said Is now about siiO,O00 annually. In the past year he added, the state fund income has been aubmented by approprin- tions of s40,00O from the board vf finance and control.
 All these amounts, Mir. Hall and Captain Armstrong told the com. mittee, go to the veterans, most of them living in their homes, and most of them with wives and chill dren. The great increase in need for the state funds help, they said, has come from men who have lost their jobs and used their savings before applying aid. Commissions Hall said that In his opinion thay were the finest class of veterans and fully deserving of help. Im- mediately after the war, he said, some of them who could not then find work were aided from the fund and most of them nave not appeared as recipients of aid in the intervening years.
 Captain Armstrong said about 800 families now are receiving aid and the list has been increasing at the rate of 30 Q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

A Beacon Falls farmer. Augus- tine Dellavella, who was thrown from the farm wagon he was driving when struck by the de. fendant's car, is plaintiff In a suit asking damages of $5,000 which went on trial before Judge Fred: erick NJ. Peasley in superior court today. The defendant is Stanley M, Lund of Seymour.
 The plaintiff testified he was driving his horse and fagon toward Naugatuck on Feb. 20. 1891 when the accident happened. He said he was on tho extreme right hand side of the road and that he had Q lighted lantern on the rear of the
 The defendant, he said ap:: preached at n fast rate of speed from the rear, striking the wagon and tossing the farmer into the air, He said he landed on his back on the pavement and was picked up by passing autoists who rushed him in dazed condition 10 the police station in Beacon FalIs' where he was given first aid treat mcnt and later taken to Q hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Annual Meeting of
 Waterbury Clock Co.

No action was taken yesterday y afternoon at the meeting of the directors of the Waterbury Clock company to All the vhcancy caused by the lnte Harry D. Dow. assistant secretary of the company. The of- fec of assistant treasurer, however, was created at the meeting and M. M. Abbott named to the position. James R. Sheldon was reelected president of the company; c. Fl. Granger, viee.president; George R. Close, Treasurer; Carl Kraft, secre. tary. Mir sheldon formerly held tho position of treasurer and Mr Close was secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Boy Scout Session
 Court of Honor
Several Merit Badges Awarded at Meeting
 Yesterday

The regular bi-monthly session of tho court of honor of the Wa terbury Council, Inc, Boy Scouts Of America, met Wednesday evening January 25, at tho Boy Scout head quarters in the Brown building.
 , The following boys passed re- auirements for merit badge sub jects: Handicraft, Charles Hoebel, troop 10: Ernest Belval, troop 1s; carpentry, John Robinson, troop IS; William Reilley, troop lS; safety, Joseph scholar. troop 10; swimming, Jack Monzani, troop 36: William Reilley, troop IS; lifo sav- ing, Jack Monzani, troop 35. Members of the court present were Herbert s. Root, chairman, Allen II. Boardman, and Carl c. | Gulliver,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Racicot Chairman 4
 Veterans Council
White Wce-Chairman and Chipman Secretary<
 Treasurer of New Writ

department to make frequent inc spectlons of the soldiers and saiI- ors' monument and the plot in Li- brary park, where the honor roll is located.
 Delegates present at the council meeting were: Captain Thomas White, Charles Leppert, Charles Durbin of the Spanish-Americaih War; Commander Morris Shapiro William Dillon and Mark l.. Chip man of the American LeEion' Ed- ward Cass of the SO4th; Commhn- dor Janes Martone, Charles Wood ward and John P. Barry of the D. A. ": Walter Racicot. George Ryrnes. Commander John Condon and George Edwards of the vetcrs ans of Foreign Wars; Joseph Carr' penter and James o'Donnell or the YD association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Washington Park Com.
 Club Will Meet Tonight

Tho Washington Park Commun. Ity club will meet tonight in Mul. eahy school. The principal bust. ness to Do brought forward is the election of officers. So far as eAp be learned there is no desire on the part of the members for q change. 10 that unless some of those now fin office refuse to serve; all will be reelected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Parent Education
 Meeting at Chase School

At a meeting of the parent edu- cation branch of tho Honry &. Chase Parent. Teacher association yesterday afternoon q paper on "Chiid Training in Duty" was read by Mrs Quirono Santoro. Papers were also read on interesting sub. jeets by Mrs Charles strobel Airs Wilfrod Gibson, Mrs Austin Polrd. Ter. Mrs Ralph Roberta, Mrs Charles charpentler, Mrs sherman Hieock, Mrs James Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

The organization of a Waterbury Veterans council was completed last evening at a meeting of rep- resentatives of local ex-service mems organizations. The session was held in the state armory, a set of bylaws was adopted and offl- cers elected. The council, which will act as a clearinghouse for all public affairs sponsored by veter- ans organizations, will meet on the fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
 officers chosen: Walter J. Rasi. cot, chairman; Captain Thomas F. White. vice-chairman; Mark l.. Chipman, ecretary-treasurer
 One of the first votes passed by the council was the appointment of a committee to request the park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Mainei Cloudy, possibly snow and slightly colder along tho coast to. niehtj Friday generally fair.
 Vermont and New, Hainpshlrei Cloudy and slightly colder to.night' tfrlday flair.
 Massaehusetts. fhede Island and CoHneetieuti Generally fair tonight and Friday slightly colder to.nigh1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Never Fails to Heal OLD SORES
Even the Worst and Long Standing
 Oness

The minute you apply petcrson's ointment to that stubborn sore or ulcer you begin to feel its great healing power taking effect.
 petersons quickly dries up ex- cess exeretions of tho infected coils, stops pain and itching, and It's powerfully healing and soothing medication sticks right on the job until your troubie--NO MATTER HOW LONG sTANDfNd---is com. plotoiy banishod.
 EeSemn, old sores and itching skin can't withstand the powerfully healing influence of Peterson's 6 ointment and one 3b cent box will prove it. All drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
WASHINGTON HILL
 STARS TO ENTERTAIN

Tto entertainment to be given in Et Francis Xavier hall tomor- row night under auspices of the Holy Name society and the Sodality of the Children of Mary Is sure to brI,iE out crowded house. Mem bcri of the Washington Hill Ath. IetIa club will furnish tho stage pert ,,rmanee, which means, that patrons will be treated to Q pro. gram of more than ordinary merit. In addition to the show there will be iancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Farmer, Hurled <
 From Team, Sues;
Augustine DeIlavella Brings $5,OOO Action Against
 Seymour AutOist ,r

He said the horse became fright1 aned when the shafts were broken from inc wagon and raced away with the shafts trailing. Dr samuel Atkins. X-ray technician, said the nictures taken of the mans back showed n fracture of the tipe ot the spine and other injuries in the region of the sacrum and sacro.il- inc. which will permanently dis obIe him, Attorney Michael V. Mansfield represents the piaintin. Lander and Sohcot of New Have.n. ve..-. appear for the defendant. WM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

propriation of s119,s16 to continue the work until July 1, the end of tho fiscal ycar. Tho fourth year 0f thej depression is bringing to the Atate for aid large numbers of World War veterans who until the present have never needed os sought help.
 Commissioner of Finance and Control Edward r., Hall, outlining 10 the committee the functions of the Sttae Fund. revealed thnt in the budget for the next bicnnium the board of finance and control has scheduled $160,000 year ns m appropriation for tho fund. This will be added to the income from fhe &2bO0.00 trust fund originally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
St. Jean de Baptiste
 Convention In Hartford

Several local people will attend tho quadrennlal convention of L'Union St Joan dc Baptiste, the largest Freneh-Ameriean organIzn- ton in this country, which will be held in Hartford, october to 19 incIlRIVo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Captain K. P, Armstrong of this city, administrator of the State Fund for Soldiers, Sailors and Ma rines, asked the Appropriation Committee of the General Assem- ply yesterday for e deflciency ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Property Owners League
 Will Meet Tonight

The Property owners league will meet tonight in Franco-Amer- lean hall at 8 o'clock, when 1t is be- lleved several new members will be received,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Bourgeois Dictatorship. DemagOgy and
Developing Fascism

The capitalist dictatorship attempts to meet
It's difficulties
OF toIng masses both
movement toward
capitalist
narrowing weakening hold through
process smpficaton of
IN the hher organs ntegration of the with
sonnet Oh monopoly capital
publican Democratic leading
the reconstruction military
through
meet the possibilities of civil disturbances the dsbanding
discrimination recruiting
Of
economy campaigns directed mainly against social expenditures
As organized strengthen
tne narrowing
the Khaki Shirts Waters) Black Shirts Suh
tons Khan, al
paS backward
hdng organizing
Oh poverty and misery not only individual
WIN the workers in unemployed bonus demonstrations
ership of
The increasing
teps the orgeoise by extragal nchng
by
methods OF utilizing
national retonlst leaders (NAACP, similar
pmes etc. and spurious
strengthen the
bourgeois reaction against the
of
fascist theology stimulated intellectual
the
with cult Of Dictatorship strong sn
are to be cured by economy
on Social Trends Buy American"
gotten man Roosevelt
oenagog
for the price SVEN" exchange Of
mechanical