davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Special Notice

Contractors desiring to take
copies of the plans Of any project
into the field must obtain same
from the ONCE of the Resident
Engineer of Construction Of the
district in which the project 10 To-
Gated, where full detailed informa-
ton will also be available.
New Haven Resldency. 535 WhaIlcy
Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
TOWN OF oxFoRD:' About 1900
feet of rolled bank run gravel
on sections Of Park and Chest
nut Tree Hill Roads. State
will furnish reinforced con-
crete pipe.
TOWN OF PROSPECT: About 49,
704 feet Of trap rock water
bound macadam on sections
of Salem, Matthew, and Sum-
mitt Roads. State will furnish
reinforced concrete pipe.
New Milford Rcsidency, 72 Rail.
road Ave., New Milford.
TOWN OF BRIDGEWATER:
About 5,276 feet Of rolled
bank run gravel on Keeler and
Wewaka Roads. state will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe.
TOWN OF NORRIS: About 9,040
feet of rolled bank run gravel
on the Station Road and East
Shore Road. State will furnish
reinforced concrete pipe and
bituminous material.
TOWN OF ROXBURY: About H.
025 feet OF rolled bank run
gravel on Botsford Hill Road
and River Road, and culverts
at Graham's Bridge and
Camps Bridge, State will fur.
nish reinforced concrete pipe
and bituminous coated CORFU.
gated metal pipe.
TOWN OF WOODBURY.: About
14,021 feet Of loose crushed
screened gravel surface on
loose bank run gravel base on
sections Of Cunningham, White
and Hollow Roads. State will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe and bituminous coated
corrugated metal pipe.
TOWN OF WASHINGToN: About
S,441 feet Of rolled bank run
gravel on sections Of Lake and
Blackvllle roads. State will
furnish reinforced concrete
pipe and bituminous coated
corrugated metal pipe.
NOTE: A. certified check or
surety company bond, on form fur
nfshed by the Highway Commits
sioner, for onc-third Of the amount
OF the bid, must accompany each
proposal unless tho contractor shall
have filed with this Office an annual
proposal bond. The state Highway
Commissioners reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
Ct State Highway COMMISSIONS r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Bird Was Found
To Be Mail Robber

Greenville, Mo. (UP)-J. g..
Meador, a farmer, has found out
who was stealing his mail.
A few days ago he shipped some
ROSTERS to market. md since he
wanted the check from the poul-
try house, he watched for the
postman. But he wasn't quick
Az he reached into the mail box.
the thief few out. A bird emerged
from tho tin enclosure, clutching
the check IN ite beak.
The letter was found quarter
OF n mile away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
POSSIBLY A BUYER FOR THAT CAR OF YOURS is
READING THESE COLUMNS TODAY-TELL YOUR STORY
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
OF waterbury. IS. Probate Court.
July LIST, 1898.
EsTATE OF Eveiine F. Wells,
late of the Town Of Waterbury, In
said District. deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly al
barred q recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
THE CITIZENS q MANUFACTURE
ERS NATIONAL BANK
Administrator.
BY Thomas +. Moore,
7-5 St Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the state Highway
Commissioner, Room SIS, state
once Building, Hartford, Connecti-
cut, until 1900 p. M, Eastern
Standard Time, Monday, July II,
1898. Proposal forms may be OBJ
tanned at Room Sic state Office
Building, where plans of these pro-
jects may be examined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, M.
Probate Court, July 9Th, A. -.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, M.
Probate Court. July 9th. A. ID:
Ni MIA OF Kate also called
waterbury, In said District. dc.
ceased. the Executrix, having .ex-
hibited her account with said estate
to this Court for allowance, ~
, 2npEf 4 Pal, ThS, sh selS ssh day ,S Of
afternoon, Standard time. 1T the
Probate Office IN waterbury, be and
on the allowance Of said account.
to give notice thereof. by publish.
Ing this order In some newspaper
having O circulation In said District,
at least 3 days before said day OF
hearing.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY..
Asst. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
DIsTR1CT OF WATERBURY,, ss.
Probate Court, July eth A, ID.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, AZ.
Probate Court. July 7th A. ID.
ESTATE OF George panne.on.
late of Water bury, In, said District,
deceased--in trust. Coilna Pannetoii,
cot. Upon the application OF the
CitizenA II Manufacturers National
Bank, Trustee, by Thomas T.. Moore,
Trust officer. praying that it may
be authorized to compromise and
settle a doubtful and disputed claim
In favor OF said estate, as per cap
plication on flo moro fully appears,
IL IL
ORDERED. That said application
DO heard and determined at tho
Probate Office In waterbury, In
said District, on tho 14th day OF
July A. -. 1898 at 0:15 o'clock IN
tho forenoon STANDARD time), and
that notice BIO given OF tho penden-
cy of said application, and the time
and place OF hearing thereon, by
publishing this order one time In
some newspaper having u circula-
ton In said district, also by lenV.
Ing with or by mailing In regis.
tered letters, postage. prepaid from
Waterbury. q copy of this order to
all parties Interested and residing
without the Probate District OF Wa.
terbury. on or before the 8th day OF
July 1898.
p MARGUERITE M. FAHY.
Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
AN ORDINANCE

PROVIDING FOR LIABILITY IN.
SURANCE WHEN EXCAVA.
TIONS OR OPENINGS ARE
MADE IN THE STREETS OF
THE CITY OF WATERBURY,.
BE II ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF WATERBURY,:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, ~.
Probate Court. July 7th. A. d.

PROBATE Court, July TN. A. ID.
EsTATE OF John j. McNulty.
deceased. Upon The application OF
MRS william 4. Deady. Exeeutrix,
10 sell certain real estate belonging
to said Estate as per application
on file more fully appears, IL ID
be heard and determined al the
Probate Office In Waterbury. In said
District, on the 18th day of July
A. u. 1888 ct . o'clock In the fore
tice BIO given OF the pendency OF
said application. and the time aud
place OF hearing thereon. by pub.
newspaper. having a circulation IN
said District. on or before the sth
day of July 1893.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHy.
Asst, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
DISTRICT or WATERBURY,, 49,
Probate Court, July 7th. A. d.

ESTATE OF Timothy J. Brennan,
deceased, In trust. Upon the applI.
cation Of the Citizens u Manufao-
turors National Bank, Trustee, by
Thomas i. Moore. Trust officer,
praying that Il may be authorized
to compromise and settle doubt.
full and disputed claim In favor OF
said estate, AS per application on
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined ut tho
Probate Office In Waterbury, In said
District, on the 14th day OF July
A. ID. 1893 at 0 o'clock In tho fore
noon STANDARD tlme). and that no.
tice be given of the tendency OF
said application. and the time and
place Or hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time In some
newspaper having n circulation In
said District. also by leaving with
or by mailing n registered letters.
postage prepaid from Waterbury.
d copy Of this order to all parties
Interested and residing without the
Probate District OF Waterbury on or
before tho sth day of July 1898.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.
Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Merchandise
30 Business q oRice Equipment

BARGAINS--in used cash registers.
Special registers for beer. Tho
National Cash Register Co. 10 WILL
low st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
~ Service stations. Repairing

BATTERIEs-Rech arged soc; new
batteries 1916 UP with old one;
Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial
3-5005.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

LOANS TO es00-oniy charge 81 s.
u month on unpaid balance. Wa
terbury Mutual Loan Association,
4G6 North Main ~. Dial 3.z7l1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

BUsiNESs-Man wants to rent up.
rooms, II this homo IL satisfacs
tory tho party Is willing to pur.
chase. Box C-12i. Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
30 Painting. Paper Hanging

FLOoRS-scraped. 81 a room,
Rooms papercd $3.50. Cut Rate
Wallpaper Shop. 20 Union st. Dial
4.0604.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

Mortgages Placed--Insurance
General Finance u Realty Co, Inc,
4e6 North Main 81. Dial s.274k
esk industrial lOasss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

Contractors desiring to take
copies of the plans Of any project
into the field must obtain same
from the ONCE of the Resident
Engineer of Construction Of the
district in which the project 10 To-
Gated, where full detailed informa-
ton will also be available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08
Real Estate For Sale

-
A--Brnnd new modern bungalow.
owner Will sacrifice. This To the
kecnest proposition we have seen
In q long time. Consult us wlths
Dial 4-3iGi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-08

That part Of SECTION ~ Of the
ordinance entitled Licenses and
Permits" pertaining to fees for
opening in streets passed and
adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
March 10, 1909 and approved
March 20. 1905. and any other
ordinance or part Of any ordinance
inconsistent with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
( Adopted by the Board Of Alder
men, July 3rd. 1898, and approved
by the Mayor. July bth, 1893.
Attest:--
JOHN p. F1TzMAuRICE.
G.T-2t City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

ROME, March 10.--Italy's two- year experiment of trading with Soviet Russia has ended in regret and determination not to renew it.
 Her decision to denounce the preferential duties section of the commercial treaty of 1924 and her refusal to renew the trade agree ment are definite expressions of disgruntlement over the fact that:
 Russia got the lions share Of the trading, and Italy is left hold ing the bag with half billion lire in promissory notes.
 In the two-year experiment. Rus sia bought machinery, dykes, ships airplanes, motors. tractors, marble wine and fruits sent in Italian bottoms The ships brought back Soviet grain, oil, graphite, man ganese, iron, steel and lumber.
 At the end of the first year Italy found she had imported s29,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 11.-Counting the earth quake dead at 120 its injured at than 40OO and property damages estimated into the tens of millions of dollars Southern California felt the aftermath of 20 major shocks which shook at intervals last night and early today through the coastal of 200 miles long and 30 miles wide More than 20OOO00 people felt the shocks The twentieth quake of less severity than the ones immediately preceding it.
 Long Beach, where the tremors the hardest, re- ports early this morning at least 65 dead and about 1000 injured
 Anaheim Boulevard and almost two miles eastward into the residential secton the hardest hit in Long Beach, scarcely building there escaping without damage Rehabilitation work started immediately and 2000 men called out to clean up the city.
 Five Dead in Los Angeles
 Los Angeles counted five persons dead and estimates that 5000 hurt The city witnessed the crumbng of many brick walls and collapse of few old buildings There an appearance of crack in the 28-sory City Ha
 Dead in Other Sections
 Compton reported 13 dead and 150 injured
 Ten other small towns report dead in each
 Search throughout the night speeded today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
REOPEN|NC OF BANKS SLATED
 FOR NEXT WEEK
President Presses Program for Gradual Resump-
 ton of Financing NEW RESERVE NOTES
 BEING DISTRIBUTED
Roosevelt Asks Depositors Not to Be Concerned
 Over Delays
WASHINGTON, March II. -

WASHINGTON, March II. - Banking is on the sixth day of the Nationwide /bank holiday.
 President Roosevelt pressed his program for a gradual opening of sound banks which probably will start Monday
 Reserve banks were ordered to opsn today for loans to help to quick return of normal banking.
 The Treasury Department au- thorized any bank on consent Of local officials to pay checks issued before March by charging the amounts to the drawers accounts.
 Meet Vital Needs
 President Roosevelt directed all banks to continue to meet vital needs today and he is expected to retain a firm command on the na- tienss> banks until the adoption of the permanent drastic re-organiza- ton program.
 President Roosevelt asked that depositors not to be concerned if the banks did not open immediate ly for determination of soundness, as it all takes time.
 New Currency Issued
 The Treasury rushed two billion new Federal Reserve currency to banks in controlled expansion.
 Another easing banking regula- tion came from the Treasury De- partment which permits banks to subscribe to U. $. Government ob- legations and perform necessary functions to subscriptions of the Governments March 18th financ- ing which have to care for $690,- 100000 short term paper.
 Senator Glass told the Senate early this afternoon the Govern ment has no authority to prevent state banks from opening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
QUAKE REP ORTS
 REACH JUNEAU; EARLY EVENING
Associated Press Tells of Disaster - Elm pire
 Phone Kept Busy

The first report of the earth quake in Southern California reached Juneau shortly after six o'clock last evening a brief flash from the Associated Press to The Empire stating that about 5:45 o'clock a severe earthquake shock struck Los Angeles and other Cali fornia cities. Shocks of less se- verity followed the first one. Prop Ierty damage is probably large IOne person has been report killed here. Long Beach and oth- Ter sections are isolated as com munication lines are down.
 Second Reports Before 6:30 o'clock, Associated Press dispatches stated the quake death toll mounts as reports tricklt in from outside points. Thirteen are known dead at Long Beach two in Los Angeles and three ir Santa Ana.
 "Unverified reports of deaths have been received from other points.
 Business section of Long Beach reduced to wreckage. Shocks continue About 6:30 o'clock radio broad casts were also received from var ious stations, all carrying the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
DRY REPEALER
 APPROVED FOR
 PASSAGE SOON
House C Committee Ap- proves Bill Repeating
 Alaska Bone Dry Law

Repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law moved along smoothly in the House of Representatives yes terday when the Judiciary Com mittee, in few minutes after the measure was introduced, had un- animously recommended it's enact- ment.
 However, the House is not going to railroad the repealer through That was evidenced today when a suggestion that it be advanced to third reading was rejected by the House and it's author, Re- presentative George Hellerrich, Se- cond Division, requested that the regular procedure be followed.
 Later Mir. Hellerich consented to a request by Representative Nerland that the measure be con- tinued in second reading until Monday. At that time it probably will be advanced and win come up for final passage next Mon- day.
 Representative Nordale's bill to require fireproof buildings for larg- CT schools also received favorable hearing from the Committee on Education which recommended its passage. It, however, recommended it's ha amended to make if cover plants housing 200 or more pupils instead of 100 as provided in the original bill.
 The Walker memorial on depre- ciated currencies, passed earlier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

It is feared the search will increase the deaths at Long Beach to 100 or more. Prop erty damage there is possibly $10,000,000.
 Smaller buildings have been reduced to piles of brick and cement. Sturdier buildings were cracked but did not fall. Shocks are continuing and. may continue for days or even weeks.
 Hotel Front Falls Away
 The shocks are believed to have centered in a great upheaval in the Pacific Ocean southwest of Long Beach where the front of two-story hotel fell away almost immediately leaving the bedrooms and bathrooms exposed.
 The police were detailed to force the occupants of many apartment houses out and to prevent others from entering.
 Fire added it's menace to the shocks from the quivering earth.
 The high school buildings at Huntington Park and Norwalk were burned. However, the far-famed skylines of Los Angeles and Long Beach are unmarred by the catas- trophe.
 Forces Rallied
 Police, naval and other relief agencies were quickly rallied along the whole stricken front and thou sands of volunteers were soon add ed to the regular forces.
 National Guard units are today doing patrol duty.
 Sailors were late last night dis patched to nearby towns and others came ashore today.
 The initial convulsion did the major part of the damage but some later shocks seemed more severe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
RUSTCARD MADE .DEFE N D ANT IN .s10 0,0O0 LIBEL
Cash Cole Ch arges Him with Libelous Utterance
 in L a st Campaign

Alleging libel in political cam paign article said to have been read over a broadcast station last October, Cash Cole, Auditor of Alaska, today filed suit against former Attorney General John Rustgard for S10,000 in the United States district court.
 William L. Paul, Ketchikan at torney, and independent candidate for Attorney General last Novem- Der who was linked with MT. Cole in the article, appeared as the lat ter's counsel The summons was served on MT. Rustgard a short time before he and Mrs. Rustgard were boarding a steamer on the start of an extended European tour.
 Text of Complaint
 The text of the complaint filed in the case follows:
 Plaintiff, for cause of action against defendant, states the de- fendant, John Rustgard, malicious ly and unlawfully wrote and con- posed the false, scandalous and libelous article hereinafter set forth, which article was by the defendant caused to be printed and published in a pamphlet and distributed by him generally to the people of AL aska, all tending to prov/ke plain tiff to wrath, expose him to public hatred, contempt and ridicule, and to deprive him of the benefit of public confidence and social in- tercourse; said article or pamphlet was entitled by defendant as Rust gard's Great Radio Speech Deliv- cred at Anchorage October 31, and was on or about the 31st day of October, 1892, at Anchorage, Alaska, read by defendant over the radio station KRQD and broad casted. and at the same time, de- fendant caused the said pamphlet to be generally distributed to the public and to the public press for the purpose of having the same published still further, and the same was so published further as intended by defendant, in cer- tain part of which libel there was and is contained these worlds
 "'The last Legislature re-
 moved the auditor from the
 Territorial Road Board. This
 was done because it was
 thought after an investigation
 that he had abused his offic- ial position by making his poli-
 tical campaign in airplanes at
 the expense of the Territory,
 on the pretext of inspecting roads,
 and in certain other part of which said libel, there was and is contained these worlds
 "In the Fall of 193O, claim for some s4,500 became due to
 the Arctic Transport Company for a boat subsidy around Sew
 ard Peninsula. The voucher for this sum was approved by
 E-o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 11--At
 o'clock this afternoon the total of deaths the result of last nights earth shocks reached 14O persons with the injured ranging from 2OOO to 1000. More bodies being recovered hourly from the wreckage of build ings Long Beach is vast section of relief work. The threatened food shortage has been averted Hundreds homeless. U. S. soldiers, sailors and Marines assuring property security from footing. American Legion forces have covered all Southern California tending help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
TAO DEAD, THOUSANDS INJURED, QUAKE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SCENE OF GREAT DISASTE
"Chost' Walks Today For La,Omakers;
 But Has Only Checks

. The ghost" walked in the . Alaska Legislature today to . theNsatisfaction of members . of that organization. Checks . in varying sums were dis
 . tributed to the solons by FL . n1er Reed, Chief Clerk in . the Office of Secretary of . Alaska for mileage expendi- . lures made by the members . in coming here.
 . They are Cover ent
 . checks, but today in Juneau
 . they were worth no more . than those of private John . Citizen. The banks weren't . open and cashing them de-
 . pended on business firms . and their ability to do so. . Tn several instances at least,
 . there was no immediate . essity for liquidation . since the Elks" Pan Associa-
 stion" has been a generous . banker for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
Sopiets Get Cash, Haly Notes
 h Tuo Years' Trading Test

100000 worth and sold $14,000, 900. Tn the second year the adverse balance was cut to $5,O00,000.
 Moreover Italy paid largely in cash. The Soviets paid mostly in credit, running from nine months to 52 months. Most of this paper is still unliquidated, since the Bank of Italy will not rediscount it. The notes that have expired have been promptly paid But the accumu- lation of paper when they want cash annoys the manufacturers.
 Lastly the Soviet purchasing agents came to Italy and bargain ed with Italian manufacturers as competitors. The Italian purchas- ing agents could buy only through the Moscow government and at set prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
Scores Five Consecutive
 Brides on Tricky Hole

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March IT.. Joe Novak, golf professional at the picturesque Bel-Air course, where an Alpine stock is almost as essential as golf club, seems to have established a record = or something scoring five consec- utive birdies on one hole.
 Tn five rounds in order Novak has scored threes at the par four eleventh hole. The eleventh is long and tricky and even good players are satisfied with fours there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
SPEEDY DADO
 BOUT WINNER

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March H. Speedy Dado defeated Baby Pal more, bantamweight, in a bout here last night. The attendance was not large, owing to the earthquake situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
GOLD FLOWING
 BACK TO BANKS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The ban on hoarding gold, both do- mestic and for export, continues today Millions in gold began streaming back to government cof- fers, the New York Reserve Bank alone receiving s2o,oo0,OoO yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
THEATRES OPEN; ST AIRS ESCAPE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March H. Theatres here and in Hollywood remained open last night.
 Hollywood felt IHe-' shocks, but the movie stars escaped damaged homes as the force of the quake apparently missed their section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11
CATASTROPHE STRIKES SECTION OF COASTAL REGION SPREADING
 DEATH, GREAT PROPERTY LOSS

ong Beach Is Principal Stricken Locality with Scores Dead and Injured Totaling at Least One Thou- sand; Many Other Cities Feel Blow as Result of Continuous Shocks Semi-Martial Law Prevails; Relief Agencies in Full Control; Rehabilitation Already Starts; Gov. Rolph Is at Scene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

The German government has set aside about 23,S00,00O to be lent for remodeling or reconditioning homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-11

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