davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Rome (UP)-Repeal will find rejoicing in Italy because 1t is ex- pected to help the surplus grape crop.
 Grapes principally have been used for wine, but the crops in re- cent years, due to extensive gov ernment campaigns, have yielded far more than is necessary for the wine market. Grapes have been selling for. next to nothing, which indicates that the grapes reserved for wine already have been stored and what is now on the market is the surplus.
 What prospects there are for Italian wines in the United States depend largely on the United States tariffs. The Italians will be able to find a market easily if wines are admitted at a reasonable duty, be- cause they produce several wines which already have made name for themselves, such as Chianti, the red Tuscan wines; Frascati. the white Roman wine, and Capri, the white wine supposed to be made from grapes from that island, but Capri is not as big as the District of Columbia, so wines from the whole of southern Italy are permit ted to bear that name.
 Mussolini does not drink wine and is a staunch advocate of mod eration. He would like to market Italian wines in the United States, and naturally believes that if the Americans took to wine-drinking instead of beer and whiskey. they would have no need of prohibition and would become moderate drink CTS like the Italians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
GOLD PRICES
 BOOM MINING
New Era Created in COlO- radO-StOcks Gain
 New High

Colorado Springs, Colo.-(UP)- The initial boost of newly mined gold has created a new era for mining circles of Colorado.
 Cripple Creek, long famous for it's gold output, and the Alma dis tricts have been rejuvenated and men are piercing the soil for the little flakes of gold.
 Gold stocks leaped to new highs at the news of the price and new policy.
 The day of the boom is prepar- ing to become a part of this age once again, enhanced by the gov ernment's backing. Prospectors of the past gold boom are laboriously searching for the precious metal with much more vigor and a great CT outlook for distribution.
 Some of the dumps, the throw off of the good ore, are being worked by placer crews and some are averaging as high as $23 a ton on the new basis, whereas it did not pay to work them before.
 The invasion of eastern capital Las provided another new aspect to mining in this region. A lode claim requires substantial amount of money for production, and the chance of searching the earth in vain for ore must be appreciated. The lack of funds has hindered the development of the mineral re- sources of this state, to such an ex- tent, that practically all tunnels in the mines must be retimbered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
NAVAJO BLANKET
 SHORTAGE SEEN
Rug Stocks Unusually Low in New
 Mexico

Gallup, N. M. (UP)-With trad CTS and wholesalers reporting Navajo blanket and rug stocks un- usually low and southern dealers expecting a pickup in demand this winter the famed Navajo weavers face new prosperity.
 Northern dealers reported a sharp uptrend in the demand for the Indian blankets among the tourists this summer and southern tradesmen acting upon this ad- vice, are making preparations for a similar increase.
 Low stocks have caused little or no anxiety among wholesalers as the production will pickup as the Indian emergency conservation camps close for the winter. The thousands of Navajo men em- ployed on the projects hampered the weaving as it brought added duties on the squaws who were unable to find time for their craft
 At Two Gray Hills, on the northern reservation, sharp de- cline in blanket production has been seen. The Two Gray Hills product is famous for it's texture and the exclusive use of natural colors. Blankets of vegetable dyed wool. which are most successfully produced in the Chin Lee district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL
 SEEKS EXHIBITS
Hall of Science Displays From Fair May Rest
 in South

Chicago (UP)-A southern uni- versity, born out of conversation between Abraham Lincoln and one of his Civil war leaders, General Oliver o. Howard, may be the permanent resting place of exhibits in the Worlds Fair Hall of Sci ence.
 The university in question is the Lincoln Memorial university. of Harrogate, Tenn. a mile south of the famous Cumberland gap, where Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee converge. In the now famous conversation. Lincoln is re- ported to have said to Howard:
 Howard. you can trust the peo- pie of this section. I come from them and I know them. If you come out fthis horror (the warl alive, l want you to do something for the education of these moun- tain people, who have been shut out of the world all these years"
 / This was in 1863. Thirty-four years later, on the birthday of Lin- coin himself, the Lincoln Memorial university was founded.
 The plan to secure the hall of science exhibits for the school is being. sponsored by Charles Cor don, former Chicago postmaster, who Is at present chairman of the National Advisory Council of the school.
 Gordon said of the school: "The Lincoln Memorial university is a educational institution; 1t "a I1on-sectional. anu non- political. It was established for the mountain folk. the young men and women of the Appala- chi:n regions centering on Cum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Hart Outrage Looks
 Like Lindbergh Case
Last Two Years Have Witnessed Series of Kdnapings Many Perpetrators Now Sentenced
 to Prison

Baby Lindbergh, infant son of world famous aviator, Kidnapped. Parents paid s50,OO0, not knowing baby had been murdered.
 St Paul, June 80, 1882, Haskell Bohn. heir. Kidnapped and released for $12,000 ransom. One kidnaper given 25 years, one acquitted, and two still are fugitives.
 Los Angeles, February 6, 1883, Mrs Mary B. Skeele Kidnapped. Re- leased March 1. No ransom paid. Two kidnapers serving ten years to life.
 Denver, February 12. Charles Boettcher, Jr, heir, Kidnapped. Re- leased for $60,000 ransom. One kidnaper sentenced to 25 years. on to .15 years. two under fndict- ment, two fugitives.
 Chicago, April 12, Jerome Fac tor, son of Jake Factor, Kidnapped. Released for $50,000 ransom. No arrests.
 Harwick, Mass. May 2, Margaret McMath, q child. kidnapped. Re leased for $70.0 ransom which later recovered. One man sentenced to life, one acquitted.
 Kansas City. May 27-Mary Me- Elroy Kidnapped and released for s3O,O0O ransom. One sentenced to death, one D life, two awaiting trial.
 St Paul, June 15-William Hamm, brewer, Kidnapped and later released for $100,000 ransom. Chi cago Touhy gang now on trial.
 Chicago, July 1-John (Jake) Factor Kidnapped and later released for $100,000 ransom. Touhy gang accused.
 Albany, N. Y, July 7-John J. O'ConnelI, nephew of powerful politician, Kidnapped. Later releas- ed for $40,00O ransom. Four men and two women accused, but will be tried for anothersalleged crime.
 Alton, III, July 10-August Luer. banker Kidnapped. Later released without ransom payment. Man and woman sentenced to life; four others received lighter terms.
 Oklahoma City, July 22-Charles Urschel, oil millionaire Kidnapped. Released later for $200,000 ransom. Four men and two women sentenc- ed to life imprisonment; three others received lighter sentences.
 San Jose, Cal, Nov 9-Brooke Hart, heir, Kidnapped. Two men ar- rested week later who confessed his murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Teletype Operations
 Assist State Police
Motor Vehicle Section Offers Inestmabe Service in
 Catching Fleeing Criminals

Twenty four hours a day. seven days a week and fifty-two weeks in the year the teletype section of the state department of motor vehicles is in constant operation assisting the police authorities of Connecticut and other states in their work of safeguarding the pub lie. For many years the state mo- tor vehicle department has been cooperating with the state police and seveteen city police depart mentS in Connecticut, affOrding ln- estimable assistance by an arm Of the state administration most com- monly thought of by the public as a licensing bureau.
 Teletypes are automatic type writers, so to speak. In the tele- type section of the motor vehicle department are two machines, one linked with seventeen police de- partments in Connecticut cities while the other machine is con nected with the Hartford head quarters of the state police, eight state police stations and the North ampton, Massachusetts,, state pos lice station. The motor vehicle department serves as the connect ing link between the two feletype chains, relaying messages from one to the other. Because of this tic- up the teletype section of the motor vehicle department has played an important part in en- surfing the proverbial police drag net being spread far and wide to catch criminals fleeing from or through Connecticut.
 The teletype section of the mo- tor vehicle department is absolute ly essential in order to furnish the various police authorities of Con- necticut, and other states, in for nation as to the owner of cars being sought and data regarding licensed operators who may be types permit the department to send messages to city and police authorities of Connecticut regard- ing new rulings or the commis- sioner4 and requests or suggestions concerning the enforcement of the motor vehicle laws.
 Tue motor vehicle department can aend messages to the state po- , lice barracks in Hartford. Beacon Falls, Canaan, DanielSon, GrotOn, Ridgefield, stafford Springs, Vest brook and Westport, collectively or individually.
 The chain of city police depart sments, Of which the motor vehicle department Is link. includes Bris- .tol. Bridgeport, .Danbury. Dariell, Hartford. Middletown, Merident Milford, NaugatucI., New Britain New Haven, New London, Norwalk, Stamford. Stratford, Waterbury and Willimantic. On this chain 1t is not possible to secure an indiyid- sual connection. Messages sent out on this loop go to ali the city police stations named. It is contemplated In the future to install equipment fn the motor vehicle departments teletype section that will permit of eontacting one or more city police stations as desired.
 The motor vehicle department. through the Northampton. Nrrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Copyright 1888 by United rPess)
 The Kidnapping and murder of Brooke l.. Hart, San Jose, Cal, youth, takes a place in series of kidnapings over a period of almost two years. He was the second vic- tim to die in the hands of abduc- tors. The Lindbergh baby was the first.
 The locales of the crimes shifted from section to section to take in all parts of the country.
 The record:
 St Louis, Dec 1, 1880, Adolphus Busch Ortaweim, heir to brewery fortune. Kidnapped and released three days later. No ransom. Kid naper given. 15 years.
 Kansas City, Dec 16, 1881. Nell Donnelly, successful business wom- an kidnapped and released two days late. No ransom. One kidnaper sentenced to life, one to 25 years. One man acquitted.
 Hopewell, N. J., March 1, 1882,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

police connection is now linked by teletype- with forty city and state police stations in Massachusetts and one in Albany, New York. When the police dragnet is being thrown out from one state to another the importance of the service extended the various police authorities by the motor vehicle department can be easily estimated as messages are transferred within a few seconds from one loop to another. Within few minutes authorities through out New England and New York state are apprised of a happening in Connecticut and police are out on the road seeking to apprehend the fleeing offenders.
 The main purpose of the tele- type section of the motor vehicle department, however, is to furnish information. day or night to police authorities concerning the regis trant of car with correct name, address and ohter pertiennt infor- nation. If only skeleton facts are available such as the color of the car sought or only hay idea as to the model and the numbers of the plates the motor vehicle de- partment scans down through all the cars of that type until finally, by the process of elimination, posi- tive information can be furnished the police whom to seek. In many cases the files of the motor ve- hicle department have been checked for hours until the field has narrowed down to few sus- poets and, from this group, the police. have picked the guilty party.
 The teletype is used by the de- partment in asking the police of this city or that to pick up a sus- rended license, to commander the plates of a certain car or to secure reports of accidents when individu- als fail to pay attention to depart n ental notices. Bulletins from the commissioner regarding consistent violations of motor vehicle laws are teletyped with request to the various police authorities to work with the department in eliminating the abuse. The teletype IS one Of the great advances in ensuring in- stantaneous cooperation of police authorities over an extensive area and the teletype section of the state department of motor vehicles, acting as the connecting link be- tween the state and city police loops plays an important role iil the contacts between the two forces of this state and other parts of New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

in the southern jurisdlction of the reservation, have become scarce since the advent of the work camps.
 Tho vegetable dyed product is a new adaptation of the old meth- ods. The Navajos originally re- sorted to what nature offered them for their coloring and pro- duced the blankets which made them famous. Commercial dyes were introduced among the weav- CTS and the soft shades of the vegetable dyes gave way to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BY ED wERKAlAN

United Press Staff COrresponoent)
 Atlanta, Ga, November 16-(UP) - Georgia's chain gangs, pub licized by movie pictures ana novels, apparently are doomed.
 The state administration has succeeded in obtaining funds from the federal government to con- struct a modern prison. according to Hugh Howell, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. Howell said that the new prison would care for a large number of prisoners charged with felonies. Chain gangs consist largely of lefony prisoners.
 Short term misdemeanor pris.. oners compose the remainder of the chain gang membership. These are described by Chairman E. L. Rainey, of the State Prison Commission, as 8 county respon- sibility.
 While declaring that the system itself is an admirable one, Chair man Rainey said that many coun- ties were finding the chain gangs burdensome, since all of their ma jor roads have been graded and there is little work.
 Under plans that are nearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
New Georgia Prison
 To End Chain Gangs
Federal Government Loan to Discontinue Pnblicized
 Practice in South

completion, the federal govern ment will lease the structure to the state, which will pay about $90,000 to the federal government each year for the next IS years.
 The new prison would be indus trialized and prisoners, for the present, would manufacture and grow produce that the state itself can consume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
ANNOUNCE AWARDS

New Haven. Conn. Nov 17--(U. P.)-Award of 17 scholarships to freshmen was announced to-day by Yale Among the recipients were four Connecticut students, Archi- bald s. Foord. Litchfield: Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Italy Rejoices Over
 End Of Prohibition
Market For Famed Wines Seen If Tariff is Right -
 Moderation Advocated

Tn the Vatican, they are not inc |terested, as they never understood
 why the United States ever had prohibition anyway, since the use offwine is approved by the church
 and throughout Holy Writ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

A practical joker locked the doo1 of a church in Byichau, Wales. o1 the outside recently, and the cons gregation was held prisoner no4 more than . half hour after servs ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

bright colors Of analine dyes.
 Traders report . growing de- mand for the new blankets pro- duced as they were in the last century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BONUSES ARE TO
 BE GIVEN WORKERS

Hartford, Conn. Nov 17-(U.PO Bonuses totahng about $35,000 will be distributed next month to approximately 1900 employees of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Com pany, the board of directors de- cided at their meting yesterday afternoon. A regular quarterly di- vidend of 25 cents 8 share and an extra dividend of 25 cents a share also were voted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

B. Hunting. Fairfield; Kenneth Reinhart. Hsmdon, and. Joseph 5i Patton, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

America now has 24.O0o.0v4 motor vehicles, France 1.too'Ovvf and England 1,300,0OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

{ A four-legged sea creature and more than 2,0OO fossilized speci- mei1s of fish found in Greenland. have been landed in Copenhagen by Dr Lauge Koch's expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Canterbury. N. z.. is figuring a caterpillar plague which threat ened the crops, and hordes of the insects were trapped in pits which were then filled with burning oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Pleading that they wish to be brought in touch with civilization, some of the friendly tribes on the Afghan border have apepaled to the government of India to estab- fish a regular bus service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Five thousand farms in England llc .-e h~<-l ciec4-ire.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

The Shetland Islands are to have their first silver fox farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Whot you get in soeony Winter-Proof
 Service
FOR THE ENGINE

socoNY MoBlloAs erseeo- ny Ethyl. sosoIines specifically adopted through Climatic Con- srol to deliver quickest storfine. MoBlLoil ARCTIC, e double range winter oil which gives instant lvbrieotion in zero weather, fvll protection ot high est engine temperatures. socoNr upPERluBE, c con. centroted top cylinder lvhrieont which aids quick stortins. frees sticky valves. reduces engine weor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
MECFAGYOTT Il KEGYE-
LEMKENYEREN rARr0Tr
ROKON

Nagykanizsarol jelentik: Zso-
var Ferenc So ewes galambo1Ei
foldmivest fagyva holtan tal6lt2.
az istalloban. A halSleset J0ral-
menycinek es q faluban elterjeit
hirek tisztazasara = csend6rseg
meginditotta = nyomozSst. Dr.
Almasy Gyula vizsgil6bir6 II
szallt a helyszinere, ahol A 0reg
ember holttestet felboncoltsk. ~
helyszini vizsgalat meger6sitet-
tie AIT gyanut, hogy Zsov&f
Ferenet eheztettek Is ruh&xa1A
olyan volt, anaely mem nyujtha-
tott kello vedelnet 4 hideg el-
len. Zsovar Ferenc, aki beteges
ember volt, vagyonat unokaocs-
csere Zsovar Gyorgy 81 eyea
foldnivesre iratta at, hogy en-
mex elleneben gondoskodjsk el-
tartasarol. A felmerllt gyanu-
okok alapjan a csend5rseg ESQ
var Gyorgyot lctartoztatta-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
RABLoTAMADAS
A TANYAN

Szarvasrol jelentik: Aminap
egy ejjel Petyvan Andras csa-
bacsiidi gazdalkodo tanyajara
harom legeny allitott be ketlovas
szanon Is elkezdtek az egyik
szenaboglyabo! a szenat a szansa
rakni. Amikor a kutyaugatasra
a gazda ket fiaval egyutt kij0tt
a tanyabol, a rablok vasvillak-
kal nekik tamadtak, mindhar-
mukat 6sszeszurkaltak S azutail
a megrakott szannal elhajtottak.
Petyvan Andrast ugy osszeszur-
kaltak, hogy eletbenmaradas&hoz
sseuami ren,eny nincs, far IS su-
lyos sebeket szenvedtek. A csen-
d0rskgnek rovidesen sikeriilt ell
fogni rabl6kat Jelen Istvan
szarvasi, M6rocz Sandor es Lent
rovszky Janos nagyszenasi lege-
nyek szemklyeben, akik beismer-
TEX, hogy 6k kovettek el q rab-
last. .a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09
MARoSVASARHELYEN IT.
LOS A MAGYAR UTCANEV

Marosvasarhelyr6l irjak: Ra-
do Sander, varos magyar al
polgarmestere, AIT javasolta,
hogy az utcaneveket az allan h; :
vatalos nyelve mellett magyarul
is irjak XII, tekintettel ARA, hogy
Marosvasarhely lakossaganak XII
lencven szazaleka magyar. e.,
az inditvanyt a varos tanacsa is
elfogadta. Egy roman tanacs-
nok megfelebbezte a hataroza-
tot, mire az iigy az ugynevezett
tartomanyi revizios bizottsag ele
kerult Kolozsvarra. Ennek a BIZ
zottsagnak mem lehet mas tag
ia csak roman. A bizottsag tc-
hat termeszetesen megsemmisi-
'tette hatarozatot. Rado polgar-
mester felebbezett. Icy kerult a
kerdes a bukarcsti k0zponti
revizios bizottsaghoz. Ez jeva-
hagyta a kolozsvari hatarozatot,
SIT kimondta, hogy alkotmany-
cllenes lcnne, ha Marosvasirhe-
lyen vagy akarhol az utcak ne
vet mem romanul, hanem mas
"idegen nyelven" irnak XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

Lattad-e mar, kedves Testver.
mid6n vihar tepte az erd5seget.
5 q hajb6kolo fanak agai kozl
epitett f9szket korllrepdeste q.
anyamadar, ijedt csipogassal
siratta a veszedelmet, amelyben
kicsinyei forogtak Megmente-
nj a feszket. ezt siirgette 4
madar szamara ~ osztonos sY.
zes... Megmenteni 4 h4zat, q
hajlekotl Oh nennyi is szil6 al-
matlan orainak Okla ez, inert ma
igen-igen soknak az otthona, :
csaladi hajlek veszedelemben 70.
rog... A mai vAlsigos id6k meg
razzik ! gazdasigi sslet fpnda-
mentumst, belesuvoit tarsada-
lomba az orkannak el6szele. =.
De Amerikai Magyar Testve-
rex. ne engedjetek, hogy az Ar
vaknak csaladi feszke eipnsztul
jon! Tudjuk, nehez id6ben fog.
tunk nagy munkahoz. de biz
tunk az isteni gonviselesen kivil
az amerikai magyarsag husege.
is sziveben.
A gyors segelyen kiviils legyei
szabad kerniink az arvahazi moz
galomhoz valo csatlakozast, !
Tulipankert Arvahazi Szovetsee
be val6 beallast. Ez j6tekon,
mozgalom Pittsburghb6l kiindul
va Detroitban IS. megalakul,
tagja lehet mindenki, aki bar
! mely csekefy adomannyal i
Scent Erzsebet nyomdokaiba lei
az arvak gondozasaban. A Tu
lipankert Arvahazi Sz6vetse,
megalakulasa marcus gan lesz
! E heten befolyt adomanyok !:
! A Reformatus Ifju Asszonyol
Kore Sziniel6adasa az Arvaha
|javara, Detroit, Mich. 1886
R6mai Kath. Templom Alap, Do
nora, Pa. $21.38. Beres Janosnt
Gary, Ind. 1000. Rak6czi b
Egylet 23. oszt., New York Cit,
500. Rakoczi Bs. Egylet ~
oszt., Akron, Ohio 500. Tot
Eszter, New York City 500. Ge
rencser Istvan, New Brunswicl
IN. J. zoo. 10th Mariska, Ne,
York City 1.00.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-09

R6gen, nagyon regen sokadma-
gainmal AIT hittem, hogy az anne
fikai magyar Boldogfalvat Ken
tuckyban negcsinaljuk.
Tudja mindenki, hogy az orok
boldogtalansag soha el mem fe,
lejthet6 enleke lett az ken
tucly-i falu szamunkra, de any
nyit ITALIAN . lcgtobb bben~ nltxis
ekrtdnk. hogy munkakozben, het-
koxnapokon most mar mem ki.
sert = Glet minden perceben Al
= en1lGk benniinket.
Csak yasarnap, csak tavasszal
r6ssaayilas idejtn. csak kara
csonykor, mikor eszinkbe jut ;
hegyen gyujtott karacsonyfa
essk = baseball sxezonban, csai
mulats&gok Didejeben, csak.
egysx6val gyakran, iaagyon gyak
ran gondnlunk ma is ARA : hely,
re, ahoi egyszer AIT hittJk, hog1
otthon voltsank.
Most aztSn munka k6zben
h&tkoznapon is szembe taliltan
magam : haj6tores minden bana