davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Thursday Will
 Be Bargain Day
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 All merchants of the city who are cooperating in the event an- !, nounced today that their stores will be kept open Thursday even ing until 9 o'clock to accommodate those who will be unable to gel down town during the regular shopping hours. The trolley com pany and independent bus com panies also announced this morn ing that they will provide free transportation to the shopping centers of the town on Thursday between the hours of and II n. m. The free service will apply only to those coming into the shopping center and not going away.
 Through the courtesy Of John H.. Cassidy passengers will be trans- ported 10 the city on Green Line cars between hours of 3:30 ana Il a. m.
 The theaters are carrying trailer announcements and posters In prominent spots about tho town convey the big news. It is plan ned to have n trolley posted with signs travel through the city to- morrow.
 The Waterbury Democrat will carry fin its columns tomorrow special announcements from mcr- chants who are cooperating Tn Waterbury Day. It Is urged that all readers of the Democrat Ec. an early copy 0 ftheir paper and scan the pages closely for assist ance is selecting bargains.
 There have been other Water bury Days and other special sales events, but they will considered small events compared 10 this Thursdays program. Every one IS imbued with a now spirit of optim- ism concerning the outlook for 1883 and with merchants offering real, honest to goodness fnerchan- disc at give away prices, MT and Mrs Shopper should take advant- age of the wonderful buys.
 It's no idle statement that the merchants are giving away amaz- ing bargains at partIcuadly cost prices on Thursday. And 1t mighc also be said at this time that the merchants are not filling their shelves with a lot of stuff that IS especially brought in for q sales day. The goods that are being offered arc thosc that tho mer- chants keep in stock day in and day out throughout tho year Tor the benefit of the buyer.
 These goods will be the same when purchased Thursday ns 1T they are bought at some later date The only difference wili be In the price. If you buy Thursday you get a bargain at f. price you did not believe possible. If you wait for another day to buy ylu will find it is q different proposition.
 That is the purpose on Water bury Day. TO offer to the shoppers bona nde merchandise, goods and aii storts of needy articles at prices so low that the buyer k able 10 stretch his dollar much farther than on an ordinary shop ping day.
 Ii is advisable to all those who plan to take part in the big event to be among the early shoppers on Tbursday and avoid tho crush Of last minute buying. A novel ide is the making Up of Il party or several 10 come to tho cooperat- ing stores, make their purchases and then stay down for tho eco- nomy lunches the restaurants arc offering.
 -a--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Willing to Accept
 Any Plan to Win
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iContinued from Page 1j gram. but that the republicans re- fused. Hatfield told confidantes he would offer his amendment if he could obtain substantial republican support.
 The Hatfield amendment is the first step in Il republican drive to obtain coalition support in an ef- fort to protect the gold dollar. The amendment would be mandatory in contrast with tho merely per fnisslve language now contained fation bill. It would strike out all reference to the gold dollar.
 The secretary of the treasury would be directed to purchase sll- yer bullion and issue silver certi- fcates against it. They would be legal tender for all purposes unless the obligation were specifically payable in particular kind of money" That language would pro- tect holders of gold bearing bonds.
 A limitation in the Hatfield amendment would prevent pur- chase of silver bullion at a price greater than 60 cents an ounce. That would work out at about 33 to 1.
 Hatfeid's 33 to l, plan and WheeIcr'B desire for Ig to 1, may lead to compromise if sufficient strengbth can be developed to war rant a determined effort to strike gold reyaluation from the bill. There are indications the coalition of conservative republicans and silver democrats might reach agree nent in the neighborhood of 2b to 1.
 Conservative republicans search ed franticalIy for some formula which would create fl majority against that part of tho imitation bill authorizing President Roose- welt to cut the gold content of American money.
 The coalition movement has not yet come Into the open and none will publicly sponsor the remone- tlzation scheme unless a check of senate continent indicates a good chance of adoption.
 There were indications. however. that free silver democrats and con servative republicans might join in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

viewpoint, disarmament. security. the proposed consultative pact, and other international political questions assumed more promin- ence along with the economic ones.
 War debts, a vital element in the whole picture, were carefully avoided in all public discussion. It was thought that they had more conspicuous role in the confidential talks among the three leading world conference to Do a necessary preliminary to effective readjust- ment of international economic relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
TWENTY TAKEN
 IN GERMAN RAID

Berlln, April 25.-CUP)-A com nissar to purge the Derop oil cor poration, q German Russian firm. of "subversive communist propa- ganda" was appointed to-day, after q police raid on the company's of- nces.
 Twenty employees were arrested. Police said the raid was based on suspicion that the company was a center of communist propaganda, but withheld other information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Prompt Relief
 From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings. prompt relief to itching. burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching stops the moment Zomo touches tho tender and unframed skin because of its rare ingredients. To clear away Rnsf,es, Pimplcs, Eczema, Ring worm and restore tho skin to nor
 nal, always use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist on genuine Zemo;. its worth tho price, because 1t brings relief. 36c, soc and q. All drug gists.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
ar,es apcregate s29.000, 900.

aries agRregate $2V,UVU,VVV.
 Banners, slogans, bright signs and wearied expression on many faces gave bankers a vivid picture of priyation in teachers homes. When Dawes emerged from his private office to confer with the shouting instructors his words were drowned out by hlsses and howls.
 The grim official waved a clenched fist and shouted "to hell with thetroubie- He said he favored Mayor Edward Kelly's plan for issuance of additional warrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
ruage Lowell exceeded his author

" Attorney General John R. San. ders of Virginia said in Richmond that There is nothing unconstitu- tionaI or otherwise contrary to law in the fact that colored persons do not serve on juries in the state" ;.
 He was not prepared to say what move Virginia would make next in its effort to obtain return of Craw- ford from Boston. Crawford IS ac- cused of staying Mrs Agnes Illsely, wealthy sportswoman, and her maid at Mfddleburg, Va. last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

postponed LO-uhy WUeH Luc bSHdtc unanimously voted to table 1t.
 At 9 o'clock to-day the senators and representatives of New Haven county were scheduled to assemble in caucus to discuss candidates for county auditor and also for county commissioner. The two candidates for the latter position arc A. Sidney Lynch, former secretary of the democratic state central commit tee and a brother of Senator John r. Lynch, republican, and the present republican incumbent. Frank Waters of Middlebury.
 The committee on congressional and senatorial districts was sched- uIcd to hold n hearing this after noon of tho proposed redistricting of the state for creation of Il sixth congressional district. Two bills were to be heard. One was intro duccd by Senator Frank Bcrgin of New Haven. the other by Rep Joe Garner Estill of Salisbury. Both place Waterbury and Naugatuck in se parate districts.
 Gov. Appointments
 Hartford, Conn, April 25-- (UP) Governor Wilbur l.. Cross ap- poIntments to two state commits Yiona were sent to the Senate today for confirmation.
 Tho chief executive's selections were:
 Dr. James Fl. Taylor. Hartford; Nathan D. Prince, Hartford and William O'Connor, Norfolk, to the board of directors of the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital for four years. Naylor and Prince ire to start their terms July 1, 1893 and O'Connor July ], 1884.
 John C. Barry, Portland, and Myron R. Durham, New Haven, to the rivers, harbors and bridges comm ission for Ave years begin ming June l, 1893. Barry succeeds r. Leroy Harwood of New Lon- don and Durham fig C. rcappoint. mcnt.
 No Salaries Decided
 Hartford, Conn, April 25--Up) Governor Cross and members of the board of finance and control failed to reach agreement today at their meeting to determine eal- aries to Do paid members of the state liquor control commission.
 After a lengthy meeting in the governors office 1t was announced nothing had been decided and that the meeting was in adjournment until tomorrow afternoon.
 Governor Cross said he would not name the three commissioners of the board today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

Italy joyously reports that Amer ica is buying more Italian lemons than for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

The iong-awaited action on the woman's jury service bill was again postponed to-day when the senate unanimously voted to table 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25
Petitions To Alter
 The Liquor Measure
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to the judiciary committee.
 The senate to-day passed two bills in concurrence with the house restoring forfeited rights to former state policemen, George W. Herr and Harold r. Richter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

If sudden headaches ever keep you home. get acquainted with these grand engagement keepersf If you've always used slower tablets try the speedier relief of aspirin tablets of Bayer manufactured
 Baycr Aspirin dissolves at once. Relief is felt before q slower remedy can even begin it's work. You are completely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-25

comfortable before it is fair to expect any results whatever from slow dissolving tablets.
 Next time a splitting head ache, a vicious cold. periodic pain or other sudden discom- fort threatens to upset your plans, just try Bayer Aspirin. Take two tablets. q drink of water-and go sereneIy on your way. Get the genuine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17


 for Marshall, Lindstrom for flag lund, Hanson for Behrends, Ficken for Henning;; Ketchikan Johnson for Nelson, Hunsperger for Rolie, Tatsudo for Homan. VI
 Field goals-Haglund ', Behrends |7, Henning 5, Karabelnikoff 2 Ho- man 3, Rolie 3, Blandov 2, Nell son l.
 Points on free throws-Haglund |2, Behrends l, Blandov 2, Sande ?, Homan 1.
 Personal Fouls-Haglund 2, Beh- rends 2, Henning l, Karabelnikoff 3. Nelson 4, Homan 9, Sande 2, Johnson 2.
 Officials-Referee, E. E. Eng strom; umpire, John Osborne; timer, R. s. Raven; scorekeepers, c Shattuck and Ray Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
Crimson Bears Win Southeast Alaska Hoop Championship
 By Beating Kayhi, 45 to 2

the result of a foul by Homan Then Karabelnikoff fouIed Blan- dob, who converted, on a long pass from Karabelnikoff, Henning sunk the first field goal, but Homan tied up the score again oy one handed heave. Kayhi jumped into the lead moment later when Rol- ie scored on long shot from the sideline. Just before the quarter ended Behrends made it to 5 with a neat field goal.
 Ketchikan In Lead
 Starting the second period, Nell son dropped one in for Ketchi- kan, but Haglund, Karabelnikoff and Haglund again quickly tailed with shots from the field. Nelson out, Johnson taking his place. Be- hrends made two points. Blandov got a point on free throw, Be- hrendS then duplicating. He fol- lowed up with another field goal, then another just after Homan snared one for Kayhi.
 Henning broke through for a basket. Blandov and Rolie added four points for the visitors on field goals, and Sande made a throw from the gift line. The half ended, Juneau 20, Ketchikan Is. Kayhi was showing plenty of fight and looked dangerous.
 Bears Get Going
 As the second half opened the Crimson Bear machine got under way again. Henning, Haglund and Behrends took turns sinking the casaba to run the score up to 26 to 15. Blandov interrupted the pro- cession with a neat basket. flag lund made point on free throw and two points from the field. Karabelnikoff slipped in two more markers, Behrends followed suit, then Haglund scored. Sande loop ed in free throw. Behrends' heave was the last score for the third quarter, which ended 37 to 18.
 Marshall Injured
 Haglund and Henning helped themselves to a couple of baskets as the final period opened Rolie edged in with a successful shot for Kayhi. Henning connected for his last two points of the game. Homan scored from the field. With five minutes to go Paul took the place of Marshall, who had injured his ankle early in the game but had refused to quit.
 Homan made a point on a foul throw. Haglund ended his SCOT ing spree for the evening with a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
KAYHI TO PLAY DE M0LAY HOOP
 TEAM TONIGHT
Crimson Bears to Be Pres. ented with Silver
 Championship Cup

The Ketchikan High School basketball team will make it's final appearance before Juneau fans to- might, when they meet the fast |DeMolay quintet in what should |prove an interesting contest. To- morrow morning the visitors leave flor home on the Norco.
 Preceding this game there wwill be battle between the two juve- |nile rivals, the public school five land the Parochial School quintet. The youngsters take their basket ball seriously and put on a good |show. This game starts at 7:30.
 In the intermission between the games will take place the presenta- ton of the silver trophy, emblem |atic of the Southeast Alaska bas- |ketball championship to the 1883 winners, the Crimson Bears
 This evening the Rainbow Girls will entertain the Ketchikan play ers at a dancing party at the Scottish Rite ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
Good Record Is
 Made by Crimson ,Bems This Year

Here is the impressive record of the Juneau High School basketball team, newly crowned champions of Southeast Alaska for the 1893 sea- son:
 Out of IS games played only two defeats were suffered. Juneau dropped the opening game of the Douglas High School series 11-13 and early in the season lost tc George Brothers, of the Channe. League, 16-37.
 The Crimson Bears defeated Douglas High three times, 33-13 32-15, All. They took two straight from Skagway High, 26-1s and 29-26, and this week van- quished Ketchikan High twice by the same score, 45-23.
 Victories were won over two Channel League quintets, United Meat, 45-19, and B. P. R., 36-24 The Bears defeated the DeMolays twice, 31-l9 and 42-18, and the Y. P. A. Club twice, 2S-21 and 33- 32.
 For the season the champions ran up total of 496 points, com pared with BIO points for theii opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
OLYMPIC STAR NOW STUDENT
 IN COAST SCHOOL

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-The little Korean runner, Taika Con, who finished ninth for Japan in the Olympic marathon, liked the way fans treated him so well that he has enrolled as student at the University of Southern Cali fOrnia.
 Con, 26, is studying physical education so he may take up track coaching in his native land. He is graduate of Meiji university, Tokyo, where he specialized in law.
 Not many of the 100000 persons who crowded the stadium to see the finish of the marathon, most gruelling of all Olympic sports, have forgotten Con. He was the runner who fell flat 10 yards from the finish line. By extreme effort he regained his feet and staggered across the line to fall in a state of complete exhaustion.
 
 Ic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
|TEN-YEAR MARGIN CLOSE IN COAST
 ROWING CLASSIC

SEATTLE, Wash, March 17.-If Ky Ebright, coach of California s twice victorious rowing crew at the Olympics, wants to even matters with Washington on ten year basis, his men will have to beat the Huskies here on April 8 by two lengths, plus five feet.
 In the nine races between the two institutions during the decade of Ebright's regime Washington has won five and lost four, with the margin of victory standing at 30A lengths and five feet to 28A lengths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

pretty basket. Coach Wentland here put in Hansen. Ficken and Lindstrom, leaving George Kara belnikoff the only regular in the game. There was no further SCOT ing although Ketchikan was fight ing furiously in an effort to cut down Juneaus long lead
 Stars Played Opener
 Two all-star combinations pro- vided the curtain-raiser entertain ment A group of players picked from the George Brothers and Bremen teams of the Channel League defeated a B. P. R.-Moose aggregation, "A to IS, in rough and ragged exhibition.
 Mover was high scorer, with sev- en points. Hollmann, Orme and Goss tied at six points apiece. Winstin Goss is a recent arrival from Kellog, Idaho, who played with the victorious team. He made 3 favorable impression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
ROLLER SKATING RINK
 REOPENS SATURDAY

Gus Gustafson today announces the reopening of his roller skating rink in the A. B. Hall, tomorrow night.
 A new and interesting feature of the re-opening will be the new music simplifying system built and installed by Henry Pigg.
 Through this electric emplifica- ton it is said the music will be properly distributed and clearly audible in all parts of the rink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17

The Crimson Bears of Juneau High School are the 1883 basketball champions of Southeast Alaska, after five years wandering in the wilderness.
 They won the coveted title in i'm pressive fashion last night when they defeated Ketchikan again 45 to 23, exactly the same score by which they vanquished the invaders Wednesday night.
 Juneau deserved the victory. Kay hi looked much better last night than in the previous game. They had more dash and fight in their play and in the early part of the game looked really dangerous. For the first time in the series the visitors enjoyed a lead over the Juneauites for a few minutes. The first quarter ended with the score a tie at five all At half time Juneau led, 20 to IS. But following the rest period Juneau's sharpshooters, with Haglund ano Behrends playing the stellar roles got in their deadly work and the margin widened as the game pro- gressed.
 Art Nelson, Kayhi guard, left the game in the second quarter or four personal fouls, which weak ened his team to some extent though Johnson, his successor played well.
 Real Champions No quintet that has ever re- presented Juneau High School has shown such speed and cleverness lin floor work, scoring punch and all-around aggressiveness as has characterized the play of the Grim 'son Bears in this series. Their team work stood out. Backed by the sterling defensive work of Kara 'belnikoff and Marshall, there was no stopping the smashing attack of The Three Musketeers," Henn- ing, Haglund and Behrends. on the enemy basket. Long shots were infrequent, the boys working the ball in close most Of the time.
 After the game Coach Hatha- way said that Juneau showed more speed than he has seen in a long time in high school basket ball.
 Haglund scored the first point of the game on free throw as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-17
JUMP NOT DISPUTED

COLUMBIA, March 17.-Ques- tionnaires filled out by $50 spec tators at a Big Six basketball game here indicated that the center jump has virtually disappeared as a cause for controversy. Only nine fans thought something ought to be done about it."
Evening star., 1933-06-30

ito prepare and maintain designs for
new ship construction Of al types"
Concerning capital ships, 1t says: ITO
replace existing capital ships when
treaty provisions permit" OF aircraft
carriers. cruisers. destroyers and sub
marines the policy asserts: "To build
and maintain the maximum effective
tonnage In these types that accords
with treaty provisions"
Relating to aircraft, the policy states:
ITO develop naval aviation primarily
for operations with the fleet" and ITO
build and maintain airplanes to the full
compliments authorized for aircraft
carriers and tenders, battleships, cruis-
ers and Marine expeditionary forces"
or lighter-than-a craft the policy
says: ITO maintain as necessary the
rigid airshlps now built and building to
determine their usefulness for naval and
other governmental purposes and their
commercial value" and ito build only
such non-rigid airships as may be
necessary for training purposes
No Time Limit Fixed.
Under the head Of fleet operating
policy. the document says: ITO as
semble the United States Fleet for q
period OF not less than two months at
least once a year" and ito keep in
commission, fully manned and in active
training, . maximum number of fight
ing ships" The shore establishment
policy Is: ITO maintain a shore estab-
lishment sufficient to sustain the forces
afloat in peace and capable Of expan-
sion to meet their needs In emergency"
A new item appearing in the policy
Is: ITO maintain and operate hydro
graphic and astronomical facilities
necessary for the preparation and dis
semination Of information Of value to
the Navy and to other governmental
and commercial interests"
Inasmuch as the Navy has been
criticized In Congress for shifting air
officers to purely sea duty, the policy
says: ITO avoid frequent shifting Of
personnel"
The Navy Department made 1t clear
the new policy is for guidance in the
future and does not have to be realized
at any stated time in the near future.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Grocers Fix Agreement.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 80
R,.-A master code Of fair practices
and competition for the retail grocery
industry, III accordance with the in
dustrial recovery act. was adopted by
the National Retail Grocers' Association
last night at the closing session OF the
thrty-Sixth annual convention.
A minimum wage scale for male
adults over 18 was set at $18 week
in the North and SIS In the south;
for inexperienced junior clerks under
18, sl2 in the North and Sill in the
South: for female help over ID.
within the metropolitan area OF pop
ulation Of over million. $l1: over
$50 900. $40. and other sections, 50;
for managers, $50.
The code stipulated six-day week
with a maximum Of 9 hours day and
48 hours a week for female help and
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Home Mortgage Relief Law
Mainsbr;ng Held to Be $500, ,OOO, 900 Government
Owned Loan Corporation Which Should
Be Operating by Angust
per cent. The debt Is to be paid on in

per cent. The debt is to be paid OF in
IS years.
The corporation expects to accumu-
late q surplus which will enable it to
nay of its 18-year bonds when they
fall due.
If the mortgage covers less than 80
as appraised by the agent Of the cor
to meet taxes and repairs.
the 18-year bonds, then the corpora
ton can lend money to the home own
er, up to 40 per cent of the current
real value Of the property, to help him
take up the mortgage. The county
agent arranges this. Such loans would
be at per cent for is years.
May Postpone Payments.
The corporation is authorized to post
pone the first payments three years or
even longer.
Those who have lost their homes dur
ing the past two years can, If they get
the mortgage holder to agree, still avail
themselves Of the benefits of the law.
Through the county agent the cor
poration can advance up to SO per cent
Of assessed value on unencumbered
homes to meet taxes and repairs. The
corporation also can establish Federal
savings and loan associations where
none exist.
While the loan system Is being or
ganized. President Roosevelt has asked
mortgage holders to refrain from seek
ing to diSpOSSeSS home owners.