davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
State Checks Size
 Of Brewers Kegs

Harrisburg. Pa. (UP)-The state bureau of standard weights and measures has turned its attention toward protecting the beer-buying public.
 Numerous complaints were re- ceived that wooden beer contain CTS held short measures. An in- vestigation revealed that some breweries were using kegs and casks which had been in storage since pre-prohibition days. Dur ing the long years of prohibition, the wooden kegs dried out to such an extent that before they could be put into use again the hoops had to be drawn up. The result was a noticeable reduction of the cubicai contents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
LEHMAN NOT TO
 HAVE OPERATION

New York, Sept 29.-(UP)-Gov Herbert H. Lehman, suffering from appendicitis, was reported resting we'll and in no danger at his apart ment to-day. His doctors believed an operation would not be neces- sary. Although his physicians had prescribed absolute rest and quiet for several days, Lehman received state papers and few visitors at his bedside. He first became i'll Tuesday night with severe abdom- inal pains but kept his condition a secret until after long conferences of Wednesday between New York city officials and bankers over the city's financial condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
DEVILS ISLAND
 CONNECTS SAIL

St Martin-De-Re, France. Sept 29.-(UP)-La Martiniere, Frances ferryboat between the homeland and the dreaded Devils Island penal settlement, sailed today with 673 desperate convicts.
 The thud of new wooden sabots mixed with the noise convicts' curses as 50 wardens and 40 Sem egalese infantrymen herded them below decks.
 The sabots were last minute is- sue. Guards had heard reports that the doomed men while at the "school' prison here, where they were trained for their new ex- istence had worked thin knives into the soles of their shoes. At the last moment all shoes were con- fiscated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

high rates. This Is something to be proud of for the big bankers in New York and Boston must recog. nie the financial stability of Wa terbury.
 "while meeting all bills on time we have reduced the taxes. In other cities 1t has not been un- usual for firemen and policemen to get aid fro mtheir charity de. partments while waiting for their checks. In Waterbury have not only been oM time always, have not only reduced the taxes, have not only dropped the city debt $3,700.- 900 but have taken care of the needy at the rate of about $40,000 a month during the depression. The Mutual Aid has also done an excellent job. This organization, under the very efficient William M. Harris, has spent about $1,500,00U aiding the needy, also."
 Controller Leary ended his re- marks with a plea for support of the democratic party on Tuesday and was greeted with hearty ap- plause from the gathering.
 Holczcr Presides
 Bernat Holczer presided at the meeting and pointed out that the administration was carried on un- der very hard conditions. Its something for the average man to be able to go out and criticlse the city officials but it's different when they are asked if they could have done as good themselves in such trying times," said MT Holczer.
 Alderman Harry Baumel was the first speaker of the evening. "l have made every effort to perform my duties to the satisfaction of everybody" said Alderman Bau- mel. And want to say that Mayor Hayes has always been ready to cooperate and give assist ance where needy cases were found and reported to him. l am happy to represent the Jewish peo- pie on the board.
 Mayor Hayes Is one of the best friends the Jewish people have in Waterbury, speaking politically or non-politically. His record of ser vice is beyond reproach and there fore he should eb returned to office for another term.
 'When the Jewish people were going to hold their protest meet Ing to discuss the German situa- ton Mayor Hayes, himself, gave permission for the use of the Wii- by High school auditorium for the gathering and was right there at the meeting, himself. 100 percent for the Jewish people,"
 Commissioner Freedman point ed out that this is the seventh time he has come up for election. He urged support of the entire demo- cratic ticket. Abraham Matzkin, speaking in the Hebrew tongue. Iauded Mayor Hayes and told how the mayor has given financial sup- port to the Jewish organizations out of his own pocket.
 Other speakers were Treasurer Futile. sheriff Roach and City Clerk Fitxmaurice, The committee in charge included Attorpey Irving pasternak. Alderman 5aumei. Commissioner Freedman, Mr Matz- kin. Harry Frank, and Constable Bernard BIick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Several years later disorders arose and he fled from Chile--on a special train bearing an American ffag--to Argentina. He went on to Europe, but when a military junta fell he returned to Chile and to office and sponsored the 1925 con- stitution that is noted for its liber- alism.
 The recent series of political up- heavals in Chile began with a civil uprising that forced President Car 10 Ibanez out of office in July, 1881, after three days of severe rioting in Santiago. Ibanez, who had governed Chile for four years with military rigor, fled to Argen- tina between two suns while crowds bdkring torches paraded In the streets demanding that he be tried for malfeasance in office.
 Copper Slump Famed Revolt
 Earlier, Dictator 1banez had had his troubles. In December, 1880, a plot to blow up the presidential train was frustrated and the con- spirators arrested. Later, with heavy hand, he had put down se- rious uprising at Conception.
 Ibnnez's downfall was accelerat- cd by the great drop in the price of copper, which had slumped from IS cents a pound to eight cents a pound in one year, and the collapse Of the world nitrate market. These conditions brought about 100000 unemployed in Chile, which nor maiiy has shortage of 10000 workers.
 Unrest famed into repeated clashes between police and street crowds in which many were wounded.
 Vice President Pedro opazo suc- ceeded Ibanez, was quickly forced out by the military in favor of Juan Montero as provisional presi- dent and thus Chile had three presidents in "A hours.
 Red Rebellion Quelled
 A spectacular chapter in the na- tons turbulent history of the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

(Continued From Page
 people made no mistake in elect ing him two years ago. He also paid tribute to the work of City Sheriff William J. Roach and City Treasurer Edward L. Futile and referred to Town Clerk Dora Egan, the only woman on the ticket, as an efficient public servant. The board of aldermen. he said, is an asset to the city.
 "There has been no adverse vote from the board of aldermen under my administration. That is be. cause the members of the board are high-class men who know what they are doing. Furthermore. they have never been asked to do anything wrong"
 Freedman and Baumel
 The mayor praised School Com. missioner Nathan Freedman and Alderman Harry Baumel, explain ing that they are both performing high-class jobs. Pointing out that he was not attempting to wave the flag" in order to get applause, the mayor called attention to the change that has come over the country since President Roosevelt took office. He urged everybody to vote democratic on Tuesday so that we can continue to build up for four years hence when it is hoped President Roosevelt will be back in office once more for an- other term. If Waterbury goes democratic and all the other citieE and towns in Connecticut go demo- cratic it makes it more possible that the states electoral veto will go to Roosevelt next time, the mayor said.
 'aThe handling of the city's finances in the past four years has been a difficult job," stated Con- troller Leary. "The problems were the same as those faced by busi- nessmen and home owners. But. 1t was a case of coping with the situation. Therefore, in view of the work done I am not here to apol- ogie for anything that anybody may think or say about me. welcome a review of the city's financial policy during the past four years, the most strenuous years in the history of the world.
 Record fs Good
 "The record of the city govern ment is among the best in the country. Not an enipioye has been kept waiting for his or her pay. This cannot be said of neighbcrins cities where employees and busi- nessmen dealing with the cities were kept four te six to 10 weeks Tor their money. Furthermore. when Waterbury hos borrowed sl has received low FateE of interest while other cities have paid very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Don't Quote Me
By UNITED PRESS

Washington, Sept 20. (UP)---The heartbeat of human interest which MIRA press agents are anxious to exploit, crops out every once m n while in jress releases susceptible to such development.
 The latest such from MIRA head Quarterss
 "Yiscose extrusion (ceilophone to you) was codihcd before the MIRA to-day in the record time of 2S minutes and to the complete satisfaction of everybody but . . commercial photographer.
 ''From the top of q long ladder tho pfotokraphcr's huge camera pointed It's cyclopean eye at . table around which sat MA deputy ad- ministrator Rickard and eight as- sistants, The idea was to make q picture of the delegation of the in- dustry and sell tkem for a buck apiece. The representatives of the industry Sled fin. They were four. silently, hiding his disappointment the photographer passed up the possibility of four bucks and stole
 "Ximost lost aihong the rows of empty seats the four viscose ex- trusonists turned out to, be repre- sentative of 99 per cent of the in- dustry and proceeded to tell why the world is wrapped in cello phane."
 "The viscose extrusion industry" the release explained "is a young but healthy industrial baby that never knew swaddling clothes. Yes, 1t was wrapped in cellophane."
 The. German embassy 1t is said Is exercising it's diplomatic prtvi- lege of importing beer to as great and extent as before 3.2 days. The homeland product costs no more delivered to the embassy here than the American variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
6 TONS OF HORSESHOES
 MELTED

Pittsburgh. (UP)-They talk oi the horse and wagon as a thing oi the past, but read this: Six tons or horseshoes were hauled from the blacksmith shop of Thomas Ma whitney in the East Liberty district to the melting pot of a South aide mill. The shoes. Mawhinney said' were used by him in his trade dur ing the past 12 years The six tons about 5000 shoes--is enough to equip 750 horses for one year, Ma whinney said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
White As Dictator Is Ne,u Lineup For COP
(Continued from Page il

more, was present last night. She was released from the hospital yes- terday after spending several days recovering from injuries suffered in a fall at the East End rally last week. Mrs Bowes' presence was pleasing to all. She made stir. ring plea for the entire republican ticket.
 Tonight the Italian Republican club will sponsor rally at 4S Green street. A parade in Brooklyn will precede the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
GOLD TEETH TO COST MORE

Fresno. Cal. IUPl - President embargo did nothing to minimize tho old bugaboo of the dentists ehaif. 1t was revealed here. For now gold teeth will come consider nbiy higher. Supply houses noti- fed dentists Of the following in. creases In prices. Karat gold. so per cent: casting gold. 70 per cent. and wires. 90 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

villa returned to the presidency and exiled his former friend to Juan Fernandez island, home of the Original" Robinson Crusoe.
 In September, 1882, Davila was forced out for god by Gen Bar tolme Blanche, commander-in- chief of the army. While army planes roared threateningly over the palace and army officers ar gued, Davf1a signed his resigna- ton.
 The government changed hands several times more before It was finally turned over to Chief Justice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29


 Abraham Oyanedel of Chile's su- preme court to re-establish con- stitutional form.
 Alessandri Virtual Dictat0r
 Sensing that the time was ripe for his return to power, ex-Presi- dent Alessandri became a candi- date in the elections of october, 1882, and won over four other can didates by an overwhelming ma jority. He took office in December.
 With government revenues far below expenditures, the peso great ly below par and nitrate and cop per exports heavily reduced, Ales- sandri faced @ staggering problem. With the aid of 0 cabinet picked from among the leading men of the country, he set out to solve 1t.
 But Alessandri, who had always prided himself on his "constitu- tionalism," soon found that if conditions were to be met sterner methods would have to be used. In April, this year, he adopted the tactics of his dictatorial predeces- sors and set up virtually Q one- man government.
 He asked and received from congress Special powers to safe- guard internal order and the gen. eral security of the state." AL most simultaneously the secretly organized and Fascist-like White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Guard" emerged to public view as Q threat against any who would seek to overthrow the Alessandri regime.
 Champion Liberal Reforms
 There semes to be some basis for this fear. Ex-President Ibanez and Colonel Grove, both of whom had returned to Chile, were said to be plotting a revolution and AL essandri's overthrow. Both denied 1t. :.
 This current dictator, in his for mer term as president, pioneered for labor reforms, suffrage exten- sion, separation of church and state and other liberal measures in a nation which had been dominat- ed by wealthy aristocrats since its liberation from Spain. He changed the century-old course of Chilean politics completely by leading the working classes to victory.
 Since Alessandri's former term, which awakened Chile to modern political reforms and ideals, presi. dents have come and gone, espe- cially durin gthe past three years And now the cycle has returned to the man who started 1t all.
 TOMORROW: Revolution In Panama and other small Latin. American nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Home-Made Bullets
 Aided Marksrnanship

Bellevue, Pa, (UP) = Home made bullets, resorted to in many a crucial battle, were turned to a peacetime use by Bellevue police with considerable success.
 The borough officers credit their reputation of being among the best marksmen of the Pittsburg district to their extensive target practice. And 1t was "hone- cooked" bullets, some 15.000 of them, which made possible fre- quent practice, Lieutenant Price McPherson said. He estimated the cost at 42 cents for 100, less than one-fourth the normal price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
AUTO DIAPERS FACE TROUBLE

Bridgeport, conn, tUfl-Ifylhs to pick up" date from an auto mobile Is going to become risky business in this city. Chief of Po- Ice Charles A, Wheeler has or- dered all QfiicerS to arrest all mos toriEts hokiering women. and has asked tho women to note the ii- censs numbers of ears from which riders accast them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
F. D. R.'s GAvEL

Sequoia National Park, tUP)--A gavel made from a tree limb estim- ated to be nearly 4s000. yearg old is to be presented to Pressdent Reo.e- welt by !. L. Harfcd. capealn or !ne night detail. Harrod made che gavel from a limb torn by storms from. the world-fanous General sheIlhan sequoia in esqucia Ma tional Park. .,s.l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Revolt Torn Chile's Exiled President Back
 Tn Power As Mussolini-Like Dictator
Six Rulers In Seven Months
 Finds AleSSandri At Helm
By ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer

Of all the South American republics that have been by 1ution in past three year has of turbulent upeava Ch-wh established record of six presidents in months
 Alessandr during his nine presidential Santiago climax of cember
 me role dictator presidential White military organization which supports his gram Organized with 1t  in military White
  hospital supplies
 Chile in 1920 feudal by berazed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Green Lake. wis--(UP)-A aepr mill built on Silver Creek near Green Lake in 1898. just q fsw weeks esfors, r,,, w'scoe,n sc esra9;ena 9Sear Tns plonser mil is one ef ths few Of its kind stiIl standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
The Presidential Scramble

Davila's program for nationaliz- ing the American-controlle ni- trate mines brought about a split with Colonel Marmaduke Grove. his part-Irish friend who had helped him overthrow Montero. Colonel Grove opposed this and busted Davila. A week later Da-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

three yaers was "red revolt" in the navy in September, 1894. Joining Communists, who wanted to set up a Soviet government, a large part of the navy revolted. A fleet of 80 to 100 army airplanes attacked the rebels with bombs and machine guns and caused their surrender.
 Several other revolts were put down, including mutiny at a nav al base which government forces recaptured after a battle in which there were over 800 casualties.
 On Oct 4. 1881, Montero was elected president and on Dec 4 he was inaugurated. He lasted utnil June, 1032, when he was over- thrown by Carlos c. Davila, former Chilean ambassador to Washing ton. Davila, himself. was busted 90 days later, after his ambitious So- cialistic program to restore pros- perity had collapsed.
 In the hectic period that fol- lowed Montero's overthrow politi- clans and army officers played ducks and drakes with the govern ment, which changed hands nu- merous times as one coup followed another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
MAYOR HAYES IS
 PRAISED BY JEWS

(continued From Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

TOMORROW: Revolution In Panama and other small Latin. American nations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
AUCTION sALEs-ToMORROw.
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE 9T NV

ESTATE, IMPROVED BY FOUR STORY
s5sSs Ra5wa e nSss MI r. ~
recorded in Liber No. 54l4. folio 1S1 ct SEQ.
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
sen at public auction; n front Of the prem;
MARCH MAJ III H6. i9sa. AT FouR- TH Ht
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
Of lot forty-three (4O in George L. Brad
ley's combination Of lots in square ninety
too Ps reessds 81 n. Once
described IS follows: Besinning for the. same
nns thence soutS on
fifty-one and eighty-four hundredths t51 80
feet to the center of nine 90 inch wall;
nineteen and seventy-one hundredths 19.7D
feet; thence south I'VE and eighty.tnres
nes est
thirty-nve and sixty-seven hundredths
east twenty t@oj feet; thence north twenty:
two t22) feet to the northeast corner OF
d % and west sixty 900 feet
Terms Of sale: Onc-nfth Of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one two,
three and four years. with interest at 9 per
centum per annum, payable sem: annually,
from day Of sale. secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit OF
$1,000 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps,
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after i've
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D. C.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE,
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A. H. SHII.LINGTON,
Asst. Secretary.
foCI-dGds eyGn1hnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
(Seal.) Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON,
Asst. Secretary.
fe23-d&ds eXSuGhol
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV

iHoi PRo I REAL Estate. L Sossfsri nc
OF TWO-SToRY AND ATTIC BRICK
DWELLlNG HOUSE; NO, 1919 GHEsA-
By virtue Of a Certain N deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 657s. folio 80 ct seq
OF the land records Of the District of Column
bia, and at the request OF the party secured
public auction: within The once Of Thomas
81, NV: Washington. D. c. on TUESDAY
THE SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1898,
AT TWO, O'CLOCK PM. the following
District. Of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot numbered twenty-five t22) in
SQUARE numbered nineteen hundred and
seventy-nins 197a, In the subdivision made
Montgomery County. MARYLAND. as per plat
Of said subdivision recorded in Book No. 49,
page 95. Of the records OF the ONCE Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia to-
Of premises No. 1919 chesapeake Street
Subject to building restriction line and
agreement aa shown on said plat. Subject
to certain covenants and restrictions ap-
deed OF trust securing payment Of the prin-
cipal sum OF $4,000.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to prior deed
OF trust for 10000 balance Of purchase
prize to be pa.d in cash ash. deposit q $500
veyancing. recording, internal revenue
stamps on deed, etc, at cost of purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
"''n'hf'0h GEORGE E. HAMILTON.
WILLIAM L. MILLER,
fell. 23.ob.27 mhl.3.9 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
GEORGE W. GILLIGAN.
PAUL 8. ANDERSON.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs.
1881 EYE ST NV

FRONTING 1850 FEET ON the
f%EEN sHPE SH Fx xsp ssHEEn HH
STREETS NORTHWEST. CONTAINING
APPROXIMATELY 1886 SQUARE
FEET OF GROUND.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly
Of the and H Of
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell
an pn5f Yef9 HE & t9 a 'e 81
AID. 1888. AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
Uses. situate in the city. Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated as and
Of lots in square 100. as per plat recorded
IN Liber N. K. folios 81 and 30. Of the
records Of the once Of the surveyor Of the
Plsriss q Goqmeis Also lots 3 e. and e
H. D. c. folio l44. OF the AFORESAID sur
veyor's once records. Also lot SO in Charles
Fosters SUBDIVISION o. part q said square ne
"a: of the aforesaid surveyors once records.
Terms of sale One-fourth Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance in
three years with interest at sig per eentnm
OF sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit Of $4,000 will be
required at time Of sale: in cash or certified
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
cost OF defaultins purchaser. after fve days
paper published in washington. D. e.
yHMEs y I cEATHER' 'r.'
fell dads eXSu&hol Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
THOS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l431 Eye Street NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING PREM
Uses 1903 FAIRMONT STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
IsSs 1908 FHiRM MOI Il s STREET REEF NORTH
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 1853, folio 1873 ct SEQ.
Of the land records Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustee win
MARCH. AID. 1889. AT FoUR.THIRTY
O'CLOCK PEI. the following described land
W Sn e District Of Columbia, and desis-
mated as and being lot numbered thirty 900
in Francis W. Baker and others subdivision
Of lots in block numbered thirty-two l32l,
in the. once Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber County 8, at folio
l24. together with the improvements. con-
sisting Of three,story and basement brick
Covenants Of record 'A ~ "
Terms Of sale. one-ntth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in eaua!
,yins IN one ne two three and
per annum. payable semi annually. from day
Of sale. secured BY. deed Of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash, at the option of
required at time Of sale. All conveyancins:
recording, revenue stamps. ETC., at cost Of
WITH Within 50 days from day Of sale. other.
wise the trustee reserves the right 70 resell
ing purchaser. after nve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
Id "''n'n'iHSAar ioNAL SAVINGS AND.
BY WILLIAM 5. Hoovlk. .us''
President.
A s;s'aa as'; S::,, AMT; Secretary.
fe27. dAds ex6u&holS