davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Just as Charley Leader va, signing of m
DiaIiny,

Dialiny Just a Charley Leader signing of m tbe Seanda,. wag double chifped Was you defe Sbsr-Iee," And big, Eddie UdcowitZ claim, fifty more member, rb Txpayers league result of the Thursday night meeting tbe north end Harold Rogers drops for brief chat He's collecting elephants and china dogs And hopes I'll V'" hIm al h' soub Britain home. spring and IT IS fumored bat bur Icsaue may return Waterbury for of fifteen weeks Pro ,noters said be derng for tbeae n 'ha brings you any cheer Attorney Johnny ob'n h frequent V''of 10 tbe legislature ID Hartford. Bill Gillette seen munehng an apple, presented by of thc jurors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Local Bridge Tournaments
ELTON CONTI,ACT CLUE

Tho following results of tho Mon day afternoon session of the Elton Contract club have been nnnounc' cd; North and South. Mrs A. H' Jourdnn and Mrs M. IT, Tourney, I0l; Mrs J. Stevens and Mrs Henry Minor, s5; Mrs William Sccor md Mrs FRancIs GuIlfoilc, 82; and East and West, Mrs A. Dlnklcr, md Mrs J. Mon2ani, 65M; Mrs K. c. Mon- roc and Mrs r. A. stewart, 70 h Mrs Louis LOugec and Mrs James Ross tied with Mrs Richard Law and Mrs Joseph Guilf0Ilc, 75H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
WatefburyS ycstetdays,

Waterbury, yesterdays. When the Boys club held f,nb be top floor of Harrison building. And rbc towns morning wall published in building Bank greet just across from Pete Shcas ptntcry. Indian doctors cold their aI the empty lot from Wards flats Empty then Liberty unknown and reached South Main by following foot path that led along the Nauga tuck river starting hc Bank bridge (Which of iron shen not eonereteD Hot meadows, in ibc Naugauck Sunnyside Bookyns avote swimming pool . The Waterbury hospital perehed a hill along River side street overlooking dismal Naugatuk. Freight on rainy days (and aiterwafd oozcd thick black mud many pedestrians existence. ride to Watefvle op Sunday afternoon was looked upon as d treat And
 r ,o N,uo,tuek two fares was an excursion Bouders
 grove was favote picnic and all the Sunday schools went High Rock their annual outing Not 10 mention Hanover park in Mefiden Wacbuys yesterday hb could we but vision it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Colds that Hang On

Don't iss them gss . stTsngle hold. Fight germs quickly. creomulsion com pines ihe ' best hsips known to modern science. Powerful but bsrmIess. Pleasant so take. No nsrcetics. Your druggist will sefund your money # any cough or cold 10 matler how long stendiag is not re. Ilevsd by Cseomnlsion. (sdx)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
-lo

LJp and down tbe CIlys clnyoDS City Ed Dick SIhto taking active be campaign 10 secure funds for tbe purchase of jnun for dabet unable 10 make their individual
 oureba,es Eddie UdeIowz prepared special Sunday copy dealing wfb his League Of Tsxpayen And tbn tbe waDs edior turned feature artist as son Of fe'whe And was Eddie, face red. greeting from Tom Dunne one o
 be towns popular And hearted Tom able 10
 find that old silver lining sought by many, but apparently attained by but few. Bill Say Wib Fowsf' Ca" swing ing in and of traffic like 'be veteran be m And Gafy'S ,o Easter smile tbe while Up and coming Walt SeanIon busing down South Main and sending greeting Mons Bsnebd, designer granite end marble Liksable chap who seems know what mak" be wheels go round Sau HasseI punebisg something of fbs and bst in of bs better paronzed ss And thence be basketball court for 4 fling at Lady Luck And Henry Lynch ibs ssbwet Of many iDaaifss due bis illness Jim MtCfsih calling on friends ere be returns to bis studies Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Following lhs nIehets
Howard iIu2bg, wjji

ToIlOViny IOWdfd Tu2Hr "II pIOdue ! ftlI ,,,ole, film niny where Sclrlace' left off, I'd Natold of t,oe (,np m tbp Gr member of ibc east be signed Mue Kirkland stage tbp brilliant elevation will make Idkle for MGM And w b, bT hH She due o appear "'th John Gilbert m 'Ryr,' Dly}, another Broadway n oywood looking for eban,c take tbe ceuod clock apart and see what wheels round Sylvia Sidney and Art ub' n will be cost4red "Iom rbe Pasadena Community play houp sring late in February C Brown s directing Mary piekord Doug tbnt, of for $ MonH few now' balls Ohers in rbg party Gary toopc Joel McCrea EIsl Maxwell and Jack Mos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Society NezS- WeddingS-C Coming EOents
Catholic High SchOOI AlMnnde
 Plan For Annual Social Feb. 24

Rosemary coyle. Mis-. Mary Iaco- vino, Miss Gertrude Sammou, Mss Eliza beth Kennedy, Mss Eleanor Leahv, Miss Dolores Murphy, Mss Wllhelmina TitEmaurlce, Miss olive Ryan, Miss Marguerite Fitxmauriee Miss Margaret Connolly. Mss Julin Calvin. Miss Margaret Fitxgernlu. Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Marie Clifford, Miss Margaret NJ. Guu- foiie, Miss Rita Blake and Miss Margaret Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
Fly WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY A,ncrlrnn ltpillUe fRnnllC

in tho ono over ono system tho high requirements for an origInnl ] one no trump bid make that bid rather rare, but it is q deadly WennOn when it dOGA occur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

young newspaper reporter. Miss Ellers as tho trapeze artist, Foster as the country boy, Miss Dresser as Melissa Frake, Frank Craven as country storekeeper and Jory as n carnival stand barker are ex- CcIIcnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

THE Great nuddba b at \ KAMAKURA, JAPAN. CHINA sends more students to American universities than any other foreign country. Tbe National Anthems Of GREAT BRITAIN, DENMARK aBd SWITZERLAND gre set to the same music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

Tho Waterbury Catholic High school alumnae met yesterday in the auditorium of tho school and
 discussed plans for the annual SO. clnl to bc held Friday evening. February 2t. Tho event this year will be card party, Miss Maureen Cleary will be chalrlady while Miss Marie Clifford, Miss Margaret Fitz. Rerlad and Miss Rita Flaherty will make up tho prize committee. Ass slstinR Miss cleary VII. be: Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13
HERE'S MINE. ED.

A teehnoerai,
 This may seem shocking, Is girl who smiles Al run in her stocking.
 Sadie M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-13

ion ---- probably because he's suc- cecded in doing just that. Now, whenever Jimmy yawns, Bozo does likewise.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
.BAER BAsKS IN THE LOVE LIGHT 0F NEW
 YORK CITY ACTRESS

NEW YORK, June 12.-Fistiana's newest and biggest sensation Max Baer did the unusual Saturday. Instead of strolling along Broadway to bask in the limelight after ms thrilling defeat of Max Schmellng Thursday night Baer hopped into an automobile with his new light of love and journeyed into the country.
 She is June Knight, New York and San Francesca actress. Baer celebrated until dawn. Questions about reports of an impending marriage to Miss Knight brought an admission that things are pretty serious but that he was still un- determined.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
CONGRESS CONTINUES SESSION FOR PERHAPS
 ANOTHER FULL WEEK

WASHINGTON, D.. C., June 12,- Congress, in it's prolonged special session, will not convene until perhaps this weekend despite last minute attempts of some of the legislators to force adjournment Saturday.
 Senator Reed of Pennsylvania maneuvered a recess before week end ajournment, thus providing for consideration of governmental reorganization bill and it's drastic economy measures, submitted by the administration recently.
 In a last-minute spurt, the House aided legislative action by passing the industrial recovery and veterans economy bill. Congress ional commentators in the nations capital, as the session hears it's close, have voiced an optimistic tone in regard to the work of Con- gress in the last few months.
 In the words of one, "the ban ker, the butcher, and all the but termilk makers, will live different lives as a result of this session Of Congress, bringing us beer. free dom of worry about mortgage, and replacing the old philosophy Of fear with the philosophy of hope. It has brought, too, the venture of the government into the large scale production of electricity i'll the Muscle Shoals, Boulder Dam and St. Lawrence projects
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
SPECIFIC REFORMS IN INCOME TAX LAWS:
 CURB M0N0F0L|ES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12,- The Senate inquiry into J. P. Mor- gan & Company and other big private bankers, already has point ed the way to specific reforms ln the income tax law holding com pany contrib and selling of securl- ties if not some possible curb on a sort of secret monopoly of in- dustry by a small financial group, Congressional observers believe.
 Congress has a definite bill of particulars upon which it can work next session adding to the few re- forms it has made hastily in it's closing hours on the basis of dis closures by the Senate banking committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
TEXAS A|RMAN LOST ON WAY BUT LANDED AT
 SIBERIAN GOLD CAMP

KHABAROVSK, Siberia, June 12, James Mattern, flying around the world alone, landed here at 1O:2O a. m. Saturday too exhaust ed to answer questions put to him by reporters.
 He went to bed at once in a local hotel and fell soundly asleep lm- mediately. The Texas airman, who left New York a week ago, landed at Sofiisk, gold mining settle ment about $50 miles north of Khabarovsk but took off a little later for here.
 He apparently lost his way and landed at the first good-sized town he saw to learn his whereabouts then hurried back to Khabarvsk for refueling and an overhaullng of his machine prior to the hop across the North Pacific to Alas ka by way of Bering Strait.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
K|NC GEORGE OPENED ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
 TODAY IN LONDON

LONDON, June 12, The World economic conference, the most momentous assembly in recent his tory, got under way with delegates virtually from every nation on earth gathered to try and end the big slump.
 King George, in acknowledgment of the importance of the occasion, formally opened the first plenary session, although suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. His address, in effect, was prayer for success for the conference.
 Premier Macdonald followed With an impassioned plea for coopera- tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
PARTIAL PAYMENT
 DEBT, DISSATISFACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12,- Partial payment of the war debt installments due on June 15 as re- portedly suggested by Great Brit ain. will be unsatisfactory in the opinion of Representatives and Senators.
 It was learned authorltatlvely that President Roosevelt told Brit ish Ambassador Sir Ronald Lind say that he could not commit the United States to any such plan un- less it was presented formally Their conversation, it was said, was strictly informal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
BILLIONS 0F DOLLARS
 FOR WORK READY ID
 ELECTR|FY THE NATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12,- Ready to plump billions of dollars worth of work upon the country so fast it will electrify trade into new life, while waiting for Con- gress to wrangle it's way to fin ish, Hugh Johnson, administrator industry control public works law is putting together a program for undelayed action and letting ot contracts.
 Under the program it is estl- s mated at least 100000 men will be employed on government pro- jects by Fall.
 Fifty millions are available for new Federal buildings. Another similar amount will be ready in 90 days and the latter part of July ,400,000,00O will be ready for road construction; a quarter of billion of this is expected to be put out right away for rivers and harbors Improvements.
 President Roosevelt has ready fol signature four important meas ures, reorganization of the coun- try's railroads under Federal CO., ordinators: small home owners S2,Q00,000,000 mortgage relief; re- duction of local letter rate with authority for the President tC make a wholesale postage cut car rying also the transfer of electri- city tax from the house holder tC the power company, and one year continuance of Federal gasoline tax, as we'll as authorization fol farm credit and administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
NEWsMEN INTERESTED
 IN FUR COATS, SILK
 STOCKINGS OF STEN0GS
LONDON ENGLAND, June 12

LONDON ENGLAND, June 12 m Officials of the U. s. delegation to the World Economic Conference took precaution against allowing the delegations stenographers to attract more attention than the the delegates.
 The girls were told not to grant interviews or pose for pictures. During the London Naval Confer ence Amercian stenographers re- ceived more attention in tn C British press than their bosses.
 The newsmen were interested especially in their fur coats SIX stockings and other finery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
HUTTON OUSTEp AS
 GENERAL MANAGER 0F
 ANCELUS l. \. TEMPLE

LOS ANGLES, June 12. - David Hutton, Jr., rotund husband ot Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, went into temporary retirement with the terse explanation he had been busted as general manager of Angelus Temple.
 MT. Hutton would not enlarge on his brief announcement as he left for a mountain resort. He said he had appointed attorneys to safe guard the intrests of his wife who deserted the pastorate several months ago for world cruise ln search of health.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
RUSHING WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12, - Preliminary consideration on the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge was being rushed to that the ground breaking ceremonies might being cut down so that a bridge take place Sunday. Pier A Is pier can be sunk on the site and caissons are under construction at iron works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
MATTHEW'S PLANE SAID BE IN NC CONDITION
 FOR BER|NG SEA H0P

MOSCOW June 12. James J.. Mattern flying around the world alone landed at Beloye station near Irkutsk Siberia. Soviet avation ex- perts had felt considerable anxiety for the safety of Mattern feeling that his plane was in no condition for the dangerous flight from Si- beria to Nome where a forced land ing would mean most certain death.
 They pointed out that the ships stabilizer was in bad condition and the structure was weakened by the forced landing at Brelovo.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
APOl0CET|C BANDIT : WAS 0UT-TALKED BY
 PROSPECTIVE VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-An apologetic bandit was out talked by his prospective victim and re- turned the, SIS he had taken from Ed Rowe filling station attendant.
 i've got a sick wife" the bandit s said as he took the money. Why don't you go to the associate char ityes," Rowe asked. They'd turn me down"
 ities," Rowe asked. They'd turn you down, come back tomorrow and I'll give you the money.' The bandit pocketed his revolver, shook i. hands with Rowe and walked away
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
ANOTHER NONSTOP
 FLIGHT UNDERWAY

NEW YORK, June 12, Flying the same plane in which Clarence Chamberlain crossed the Atlantic, Capt. J. Errol Boyd took off from Floyd Bennee Field on a projected nonstop Good Will flight to Port Au-Prince, Haiti.
 Flying with Captain Boyd were Robert G. Lyon, his copilot;; and Harold P. Davis, author of books on Haiti. Their Bellanca monoplene Columbia left the airport at 4:35 70. m. Sunday, Eastern Standard time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
CARRY ON PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12,- Completion of the Navy'S airShlp development will be proposed by a majority of the special committee named to investigate the Akron disaster. The committee, however, will demand a complete change in Navy regulations, under which ex- perienced airship commanders must be transferred for sea duty at regular intervals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
SENATE RESPONSIBLE
 CONTINUATION SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12,- A weary and sullen Congress went back to work today with three vit- al pieces of legislation to be dis posed of.
 AS usual it was the eSnate that delayed the final fall of the gavel, The House had disposed of most of it's business but the Senate had uncompleted business before it. Ii must move speedily or Congress will find the special session run ming far into this week
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6, 2, Brooklyn 4, 5. Chicago 4, g, Cincinnati 5. 8. Pittsburg II, 3, St. Louis ', O.. Phillies ', New York 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8, g, Boston ', II. Detroit 1, 5, Chicago 6, 3. Phillies 6, Washington 13. St. Louis o, Cleveland l.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland 4, 3, Mission g, 4. Seattle 8, 0, Hollywood 2, 1. L. A. 1, 6, Sacramento 2, 1. s. F. g, 10, Oakland g, 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
TWO FOR ONE

PITTSBURG, June 12, The story of how woman, alone, fac- ed two lions in the African jun gle and killed both of them with just two bullets, was told here on the return of Mrs. James L. Clark, wife of the curator of the Amerl- can Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
TEAM ELIMINATED

BERLIN, June 12, Germany was eliminated from Davis Cop compe- tition in the qoarter- final rounds with Japan. Germany's downfall Is attributed to the absence Of last years champions, who were proh1- bited from competing on account of lewis hextraction.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
PREPARED TO SWAP

PARIS, June 12,-FTance is pre- pared to swap gradual reduction of her great stocks of offensive war weapons, over a period of years, in which Germany will be first required to reduce the term of enlistment of her professional army, the Reichswehr, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
GREECE DEFEATED

PRAGUE, Czechoslovaka, June 12, - Czecho-Slovakia defeated Greece, 6 and 2, 6 and two times in the double encounter of the Davis Cup series for the third straight victory to advance to the semi finals of the European zone competitor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
PRODUCTION GROWS

PITTSBURG, June F, Pro duction of coal in the Pennsylvania coal fields at the present time is 20 per cent higher than it was at the same time last year, according to recent analysis of trade and in dustry. Steel production is tending up, too, the report showed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
MANAGER SUSPENDED

NEW YORK. June 12,-JeWel Ems, acting manager of the Cincinatl Reds, has been suspended indefi- nitely because of his. run-in with Umpire George Barr during the stormy game between the Reds and St. Louis Cardinals at Cincinnati Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
GOODMAN LEADS

GLENVIEW, ILL.,, June 12 Johnny Goodman Omaha Nebraska amateur rested the lead from Tom my Armour, Chicago, in the second round of the National open golf championship when he shot a re- cord breaking 66 under par for 36 holes of Al; Armour's total was l43'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
EXTREME CRUELTY

LOS ANGLES, June 12. - Mae Murray, blonde screen actress, filed suit for divorce from Prince David Mdivani. Miss Murray'S m n charge was that the Prince treated her with extreme cruelty. This was especially true in reference to social gatherings she maintaied.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 12,- A new operating schedule under which ships will spend at least three months in Navy yards and the enlisted personnel will be re- duced from 79,7OO to 77,O00, was announced by the Navy depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
FORM NEW CABINET

MADRID, June 12, Manual Azana, who resigned as Premier last week after differences with President Niceto Alcala Zamora, accepted the chief executives de- signati to form a new cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
U. s. GRAND JURY

PITTSBURG, June 12, The meeting of the United States grand jury which was called specially to investigate election and other frauds charged in the 30th and 32nd Congressional districts of Pennsylvania, will begin it's work Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
FIRST VACATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12,- President Roosevelt plans to start his first vacation, dependent on congressional adjournment, this weekend, when he will leave for Groton,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12
WON FIRST TWO SINGLES

BOURNEMOUTH, Eng, June 12, England won the first two singles matches from Italy in the quarter finel series between the two coun- tries in the European zone of Da- wis Cup competition.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-12

Frank Towle ran a bunch af To- cal fishermen down to Russian river over the weekend.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
HOSPITAL STUDY
GROUP WILL MEET
Site Near BIadensburg Is
Offered for County
Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, May l5.-W.
r. Beattie, chairman of the committee
Of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions of Prince Georges County study
ing the proposal to establish a county
hospital, has announced he soon will
call meeting Of his committee to dis
cuss further activities. A site for the
hospital has been offered on the De-
tense Highway in the Bladensburg
neighborhood.
Funds for flood control work at
Bladensburg, q survey for which was
completed year ago by Army engi-
neerS, will become available July l.,
Judge Alfred D. Bailey, president OF the
association and chairman of the Flood
Control Committee, has announced.
Judge Bailey received the information
from Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough
Of Maryland, who has been active in
the matter.
The association has appointed q
committee comprising N. o. Brigham,
George Morgan and Frank H. Fierstein
to investigate telephone rates, and
John Riggles, chairman Of the Public
Utilities Committee, will communicate
with the Federal Trade Commission re-
garding electric light rates charged in
the Seabrook- section Of Prince
Georges County.
The association has decided to ask
the State Roads Commission to build
fence at the junction of the River road
and Defense Highway.
The Tuxedo Community Welfare As
sociation has been admitted to mem
bership in the federation.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
ROOSEVELT TO ACT
! FOR OIL INDUSTRY
Message Is Expected Soon;
j Congress Favors Strict
Output Curb.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Conditions in the oil industry are
expected shortly to get the attention
OF President Roosevelt.
Indications are that In the next two
weeks, the President will send to Con-
gress q message bearing on this issue
Under present White House plans, 1t
will confine itself to Q review Of the
general conditions and will not make
specific recommendations, letting Con-
gress do what 1t thinks best.
Wide Powers Favored.
In both Senate and House, however,
there are those who believe the only
logical answer to Mr.. Roosevelt's COM
munication will be a bill giving the
Government power, and plenty OF It..
to regulate the business Of petroleum
production.
In fact, it is believed in some quar-
ters that the solution already has taken
form in a tentative bill which is resting
upon the Presidents desk. It was pre-
sented to Secretary Ickes by a group
of oil men. It would make the Secre-
tary Of the Interior virtual ruler OF the
industry through the power to control
production.
Secretary Ickes is known to feel that
It is time somebody took a hand, and
Q firm one, in the industry.
Provides Daily Quota.
The tentative bill contemplates liking
a daily oil quota for the country OF
about 2,000, 900 barrels. allocated to the
States on the basis Of present produc-
ton. once the quotas were fixed, pro-
visions prohibiting the interstate ship
ment of oil brought to the surface IN
violation Of State laws would be oe-
pended upon to enforce them.
President Roosevelt already mas
recommended a law prohibiting the
interstate shipment Of the petroleum
produced in violation Of State laws.