davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Five Blasts Wreck
 Many Big Buildings
(Continued from Page I

1 and not because of specific emmity | of the bombers toward the con- | panies.
 Four men were arrested as sus- poets shortly after the explosions but police believed that were not | activity linked with the attacks.
 As investigation progressed, po- | lice found the damage to be great
 CT than at first believed. In the Illinois Bell plant, the ! bomb was placed under loading platform. The rear of the struc- i ture was wrecked and debris was piled several feet high. At the Sprague-Warner plant, one of the nations largest food dealers, the bomb was set beneath | a railway chute for loading cars. The entry way was wrecked and rails twisted badly. All the bombs were constructed of dynamite. police reported. The Willett Teaming Company is said to be the largest carriage com- pany in the world.
 Mrs Willet has on file a $1,000.- 900 suit for alienation of affections. Moscow Joyous. Moscow, May 1-(UP)--Moscow capital of communism, celebrated May day joyously today. The city's millions packed the streets, sing ing, laughing and shouting.
 At 10 a. m. the march of the proletariat past the tom of Lenin -one of the most awe-inspiring of world spectacles-began. It will continue eight hours, until more than 100000 singing and shouting men and women have passed re- viewing stands occupied by foreign diplomats and correspondents, and the official stand on the parpet of the sombre granite tomb of Lenir where Dictator Josef Stalin and other leaders of the Soviet reveiv- ed the tribute of the marchers. Squadrons of airplanes droned overhead. Splendidlly equipped infantry drew cheers. The rumble of modern tanks and motorized artillery blended with the tramp ing rhythm produced on the newly asphalted Red Square by marching workers.
 Arrests In ToIkio.
 Tokio, May 1-(UP)-ApproXi- mately 800 persons were arrested today in Tokio's May day obser- vance.
 Twenty police motor trucks trucks were kept busy throughout the day, hauling demonstrators to jail. Some of the suspects were released later. Glasses were pre- cipitated by left and right wing laborites staging separate demon strations.
 Other cities throughout the em- pire also. reported wholesale ar rests. After clashing in a 15-minute battle with police, 150 demonstra- tors were seized at Osaka, indus trial metropolis. Fifty were jailed at Nagoya and IA at Yokohama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
ns;s,, .ss WLW x.,oe,o.e. ssc
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-Studio gossip. 5:15-Joe Emerson-Songs. 5:30-Becker, Newman and
 Greuter.
 5:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 6:00-Amos n Andy. 6:15-Old Man Sunshine. 6.30-Bob Newhall-Sports. 6:45-Chandu, the Magician. 7:00-To be announced. 7:S0-To be announced. 8:00-Sinclair-W Minstrels. 8:30-Jack Frost Melody Mo-
 ments.
 9:00-Eastman's orchestra. 9:30-Puddle Family. 9:45-Popular songs. 10:00-Gene and Glenn, comedy. be announced. Roamios. orchestra. 11:3O-Serenade. 12:00-To be announced. l:00-Threesome-Harmony trio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

the New York Cotton exchange, the opening was one of the great est in several years and prices bounced S2.00 a bale. People were buying cotton who didn't have much of an idea what cotton buy ing was all about, save that here was a commodity in which profit was being made.
 The boom was similar on the su- gar exchange, the rubber market, the metals market and silver.
 Brokers offices were crowded. Fresh help was sought, although many brokerage houses had called in additional forces when the crush of business came on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
MAY SELL BEER AT CITY GOLF COURSE
Park Board Was
 To Discuss Sale
 At Meeting To-day
Secretary Moore and Rep Thoms Instrumental in Ex- empting Its Sale at Municipal Courses From Taxation Hayes to Be ReappOinted To-day

n,ent of David Hayes as the golf pro at the East Mountain course. MT. Hayes handled the job in a capable manner last year, and the commission which fixed the rates for play at the course has heard no opposition to his reappointment.
 The date for the opening of the course will probably be made at the meeting. It is assumed that the opening will be fixed for around the middle of May. Those who play the game will be inter- ested to know that considerable work has been done on the course since it's closing last year. For one thing, workmen have vleared out a considerable amount of rough which should speed up the game and help lessen the chances of lost balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Commissioners of the public park board are expected to discuss the sale of beer at the municipal golf course at East Mountain at the regular meeting of the board to 'bc held this afternoon at the city haIl. It wifi be recalled that the original bill submitted by Cover nor Cross committee, did not carry any provision for the sale of the beverage at municipally opera ted courses.
 Through the efforts of Thomas F.. Moore, secretary of the park board, and Representative John D.. Thoms a change in the bill was made with the result that beer may be sold in all city courses with the general sales tax exempted.
 The board is also expected to take up the matter of reappoint-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Counod's Cantata
 "Callia" at Beth Fl

Gounod's cantata "Gallia" will be presented Sunday evening. June II by the choir of Beth Fl synagoeue under the direction of Morris Zell- man with an orchestral accompan- iment by the Waterbury Little Symphony orchestra. William A. Tinsiey will be in charge of the Little Symphony musicians who will also render several classical se- lections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
LOST IN SWAMP

Haddam Neck, Conn. May l. (UP)-When Charles Johnson, 1S' wandered off the highway Satur- day night. as lost his way in The Cove Swamp meadow, wadine through it until yesterday when Henry Smith found him. He suf- fered greatly from exposure, and was near exhaustion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

been endorsed as the democrats candidate for prosecuting attorney. The formal appointments will be made later in the present week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
usas,. ssS WCAC x,,se,c,e. ss"
 EtOrre

7:00-4-H Club Crier. 7:30-Timely Economic Topics Dr E. A. Perregaux. 7:45-"I Heard To-day"-Rich-
 ard Attridge. 7:52-Timely Farm Management
 Topics-W. s. Middaugh. 8:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Mss.r. :ss WEAF x,,ssse,e. ssU
 New York
New Tori

5:00-Banjo ensemble. 5:15-Twilight songs. 5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:45-Paul Wing. Story Man. 6:00-Salvation Army Talk Fannie Hurst. 6:05-Davis orchestra. 6:30-Stage Relief Talk. 6:35-Himber ensemble. 6;45-Olga Albani, soprano. m 7:00--Southernaire quartet; Evs
 Taylor. songs. 7:15-The Century of Progress
 Burton Holmes. 7:30-Elvia Altman, songs. | 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. 8:00-Dramatic sketch. S:30-Sizzlers trio. 8:45-Ranny Weeks, songs. E 9:00-Gypsies orchestra; Frank N
 Parker. tenor. 9:30-From Denver: The Pagean
 of CoIorado--story of th'
 Cliff Dwellers of Mess
 Verde. 1o:00-Rombild orchestra; male
 quartet. h of the Farmer
 Secretary of Agricuiturs !
 Henry A. Wallace. 11:00--Johnson orchestra. 11:30-Brandwynne orchestra. 12:00-Lopez orchestra. Japanese cotton mills are com betting with those of Italy's even in Mediterranean markets. '.-r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BY EUGENE LYONS

MOSCOW, May - \O.I.j IAo greatest military show in Soviet history ushered in the May Day celebration in Moscow to-day, fol- lowed by a massed parade through Red Square of an estimated l,- 100000 men, women and children.
 Josef V. Stalin, wearing ohve military great coat and high plack boots, appeared on the terrace or Lenin's tomb. accompanied py score of other Soviet leaders. Thou sands of troops in the square LOOK an oath of allegance. Radio car ried the ceremony to all parts of the union.
 The cannon of Kremlin roared' 2 101-gun salute and a brass band of 1,O0O pieces blared out the inter- nationale.
 All branches of the red army and navy marched briskly to the parade. They were well-equipped and disciplined. They were Ioi- lowed by an even more impressive display by 10000 factory workers and communist youths with liked bayonets, then by an immense par ade of artillery and tanks.
 Suddenly the sky was darkeneo when 400 military airplanes flew over, while the marchers broke in- to thunderous cheers.
 Similar demonstrations were held through the nation.
 Disorder in Madrid
 Madrid, May 1-(U.P0-Disor- der broke out during the May Day celebration here when police dis- persed a group of 200 communists in the center of the city after an exchange of shots and stones. one policeman and a bystander were wounded.
 The stoppage of work was almost complete. A socialist manifestation was cancelled because or the oe'i- cate political situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Berlin Vied With
 Moscow May Day
(Continued from Page n

Nazis and othe rcitizens to the Lustgarten opposite the palaces of the former Kaiser. where 100000 school children, dressed all in white, were waiting.
 Surrounding by members of the Nazi cabinet and cheered by thou sands of admirers, the venerable Hindenburg addressed the chil- dren.
 Upon you rests our future" he declared, you must some day take our heritage upon your shoulders to guard, to reinforce, to rebuild. This day shall betoken the unity of all crafts with the fatherland and at the same time be a monu- ment to the high value of all labor. both brawn and brain."
 The big celebration will come to- night at Templehof field where Hitler will outline the first year program of the Nazi four year plan. Hitler will talk from the Kaiser Poplar. an isolated tree where the Kaiser once stood to re- view their troops. A crowd of more than 100000 was expected. Reports up to early afternoon indicated it was Germany's first May Day without disorder in five years. In 1929, 23 were killed and 70 wounded in Berlin street bat ties.
 At noon the first of ten subur- ban columns of workers started to march to Templehof, where at least 60O,000 organized marchers and 100000 other spectators were ex- pected to be assembled by D. m. to hear Hitler's speech. Some of them marched more than six miles.
 Authorities took 2,090 persons in custody as a preventive measure last night. announcing that the rank and file would be. released at once, although the intellectuals would be kept in charge until af- ter May day. Similar measures were taken in other cities.
 Flag Tore Down
 Liege, Belgium, May 1-U.P)-- Socialist May Day demonstrators tore down the flag at the German consulate to-day. Police charged and dispersed the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Financial Zones
 Had May Day

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Leopold Case
 Given Hearing

tContinued from Page 1,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
First Italian
 Judge Sworn In

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Japanese cotton mills are som peting with those of itaiy's even in Mediterranean markets. i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16

A deadlocked jury at Van Buren, Ark, was ordered by the judge to take a recess while one juror visit ed dentist to have tooth pulled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
Huskies' Great BdckfieId
 s'Set'' for 1883 Campaig gn

SEATTLE, June 16.-One thing is certain about the University of Washington football team which is figured to be of championship cali Der for the 1883 Pacific Coast Conference campaign-the back field combination is "air-tight" and water proof"
 This may sound strange speaking of an eleven which hasn't won a title since 1925, but on the basis of available material and last years showing, the Northern Husky will be more that dark horse" next fall.
 Coach Jimmy Phelan. starting his fourth year at Washington, has the pall-lugging cogs of his grid ma chine literally welded in place. He has only to worry about his line this year, and for that matter next season, too, for all his backfield aces are juniors.
 Only One Change
 Through the six weeks of spring training the three sophomore regu- lars of l932-Paul Sulkesky, full back, and Matt Muczynski and Burl Bufkin, halfbacks-held down their old jobs daily. Not once did a newcomer or letterman break into the combination.
 The only change in the Husky backfield which last year scored a touchdown against Southern Cali fornia, generally rated as national and held the powerful Trojans to a 9 to 6 score, was at the quarterback post, which was left vacant by the graduation of Johnny Cherberg. Jay Hornbeak, a smart youngster and a rugged blocker, was moved into the hole and remained there throughout the spring work
 A Coach's Dream
 Ross Pederson, a flaShy running back, seemed to express the senti- ment of the rest of the squad try ing to win a place when he said, you couldn't bust into the com bination with a pick-axe," in ex- plaihing his reason for dropping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 8; San Francisco 5. Portland 2; Los Angeles 12. Hollywood 3; Oakland ?.
 National League Brooklyn g; Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 5. Boston T; New York 4.
 American League New York 5; Boston 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
AND ELKS MEET IN FINAL
 SCHEDULE GAME
Moose Has to Win in Order to Have Anoth CT
 Chance at Vets

If weather conditions are favor able, the Moose will play the Elks tonight at City Park in the final game on the first half of the Leagues schedule. The game is the most important of the season to date.
 Upon it's outcome rests the Moses chance to fight it out in an extra game with the Veterans who spurted to the top by winning four straight games in it's last appearances on the schedule The ex-Soldiers now lead the Moose by one-half game.
 If the Elks win tonight, the Moose will be out of the picture. By winning the Paps can tie the Vets and make necessary a play off to decide the winner of the first half of the schedule.
 Joe Nello is slated to pitch for the Bills. Either Jensen or Jack Schmitz will be on the firing line for the Moose. A record crowd is expected to be on hand for the fireworks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
JOHNNY WELLS SOME PITCHER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June l6. Johnny Wells is a hero in Jack sonville, for he pitched a no-hit no-run game.
 Then he turned right around and twirled another perfect game the very next time he went on the mound-all within four days.
 Johnny's pitcher for a lumber company team here and won his two shutouts over rival commercial teams.
 But Johnny plays diamondball, not regular baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
BARNEY ROSS BACK
 TO FINISH TRAINING

CHICAGO, June 16.- Tanned and hardened by his two weeks training in his outdoor camp In the Wisconsin woods, Barney Ross, Chicago challenger for the worlds lightweight championship, is back to finish conditioning for his title contest with Tony Canzoneri in the Chicago Stadium, June 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
FORMER NAVY
 0ARSMEN AID
 OXFORD CREW

OXFORD, England, June l6.- Three Americans, two of them for mer oarsmen at the United States Naval Academy, were members of first crews, of Oxford colleges in the recent inter college races.
 John C. Pirie, former varsity oarsman at Annapolis, was the mainstay of Merton College eight H. Payson, who rowed in light weight crews at Annapolis, was in H6rtford College shell. w. M. Kor- en, Princeton university graduate, was a member of Queens College eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16

The frozen fish business dropped about IS per cent from 1881 to 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16

out of practice and turning all of his attention to track.
 The big-four has everything a coach could ask Or-Exparience. weight, speed, defense, kicking, passing and open field running.
 Muczynski is steady plunger and a great ground gainer, Bufkin tricky open field runner, Sulkesky the ramming, battering type of full back, and Hornbeak a willing bust- ing blocker. All are triple-threat- CTS, with Muczynski slated to han dle most of the kicking and pass ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
ALASKAN WINS
 BOUT IN SIXTH
George Anderson Technic- ally Knocks Out San
 Diego Fighter

SEATTLE. June 16. - George Anderson, of Cordova, Alaska, won "a technical knockout over David Gonzales, of San Diego, in the sixth round here last night.
 Anderson weighed 142 and Con zales weighed 140
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16

British declared exporcs to the United States declined about g per cent in January, 1883, compar- ed with January. 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
TURNS PRO

CAPE TOWN, June 16.-"Ginger"
 White. the amateur middleweight champion of South Africa, plans to leave for England to become a professional Should he succeed in making his mark, White may join Pa" Stribling's stable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-16
BRAVES BEAT
 GIANTS IN ONE :
 FAST IN MING
Boston Lands on Fitzsim- mons in Fourth for
 Six Effective Hits

NEW YORK, June 16.--One big inning by Boston was too much for the Giants yesterday despite the constant hitting of the offerings of the visitors and the visitors won by a score of 2 to 4.
 The Braves landed on Freddy F'itzsimmons for six hits and as many runs in the fourth inning.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

by Marshall j.
Waple, who has
been identified
with real estate
a C t ivi t les in
Washington for
t h e past ten
years, and Jud-
son j. James,
who has been
a we'll known
builder in the
c j t y or t h e
past 20 years.
M r. w a p ! e
was e lie c t e d
president, M r.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
.WAPLE { JAMES
ENLARGING
BUSINESS
Successful Realtors Engage
J. R. Henderson to Head
Sales Organization

During the spring of 1927 the
Rell known realty firm of Waple
and James, Inc, was organized
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
BUILDING LOAN
MEET HERE
MONDAY
League Leaders Hold TWo-Day
Session to Discuss New
Recovery Program

A recovery program REPRESENT
ing the opinion of 800 building
and loan leaders will result from
the mid-winter conference of the
American Savings, BUILDING and
Loan Institute in Washington,
Monday and Tuesday. This is the
expectation voiced by Cla1 ence T.
Rice, Kansas City, Kansas presi-
dent of the institute in 2nnounc-
ing that the final evening of the
meet will be given over to a RE
covery Forum" when home finar-
ciers in attendance from all parts
of the country will correlate the
ideas presented at the two-days'
conference.
Cities and towns of all sizes
will be represented and particular
worth will attach to their con-
clusions because of the variety
of financial experience included,
Rice says.
The institute is the educational
affiliate of the Unite1 States
Building and Loan League, ma
tional organization of the $500,
100000 home finance and savings
business carried on by 11,000
building and loan associations.
Sessions of the conference will
be addressed by league officials
headed by Ward B. Whitlock,
Springfield, ILL.,, president.
Two Main Subjects
The conference will pace spe-
cial emphasis upon two phases
of the building and loan business,
as well as upon general admins.
tratiye methods for these institu-'
tions. These two will be account
ing, and the Federal Home Loan
Bank system. The institute is
planning to give a course on the
new credit system, making de-
tails of its operation and loan
ing practices available to the 49,
900 to 10000 people working for
the building and loan associa-
tions which retail Home Loan
Bank funds.
Action by the institute trustees
who will hold their quarterly
meeting at the conference Mon.
day night is expected to give
full sanction to this course of
study.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
H.R.Howenstein Co. Places
New Homes on Market

A new group of detached brick
homes in North Woodbridge has
just been completed by the H.
r. Howenstein Company, Inc,
well-known builders. with offices
at 1911 H st. N. w.
These homes are located at the
corner of Twentieth and Shep-
herd Sts. N. E., where they are
served by two bus lines direct
to the downtown business section
and near a new public school.
Containing six well-arranged
rooms, two tiled baths with all of
the latest built-in features and
front entrance built-in garage,
these homes represent an attrac-
tive home value at the moderate
price at which they are being
placed on the market.
Each home is erected on a lot
with 45-foot frontage and 100
feet in depth, providing plenty of
light and air, and allowing ample
space for a flower or vegetable
garden in the rear. They are of
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
LOW COST HOME
To Be MADE
|NFACTORY
National Real Estate Board
Points Out Advantages
of Assembled Homes

archaeological develop ments
which are a key to the future Of
home building we're brought be-
fore the National Association of
Real Estate Boards at its recent
annual business meeting by H.
L. Whittemore, secretary of the
chronological developments COM
mittee of the Presidents Confer
ence on Home Building and
Home Ownership.
The committee, Mr.. White
more said, agreed to discuss small
houses costing not over $4,000.
The average value of all houses
in several southern States is less
than $1,000 and in several north
ern States about $4,000. Moth
ing could emphasize the need for
satisfactory houses at low cost
more than these figures.
Gas Heat Increases
In the future we may expect
gas to be used for most of the
heating of houses in a compact
community, Mr.. Whittemore held.
Either natural or manufactured
gas will be piped to each house.
But air conditioning, although it
is widely used in factories, offices
and stores. takes equipment too
expensive at present for the mod
crate priced home and a cost of
operation too great, he held. For
most existing houses the air leaks
around doors and windows and
the lack of insulation in the walls
makes the cost of air condition
ing very great.
The solution of the small house
problem depends, primarily, on
the method of fabrication. At
present. houses are fabricated on
the building site.
Assembled ON Site
The shop will turn out floor and
walls for a room each in one piece
which can be transported to the
site, set and fastened in place.
Stairways and chimneys in one or
more pieces will be put into posi-
ton as the assembly proceeds.
Bathrooms and kitchens complete
with all fixtures inside, which can
be moved like huge piano boxes,
will form part of the structure.
Great savings in cost are possible
if bathrooms and kitchens are
completed in the shop and the
pipes and wires connected to the
house mains when they are put
into place.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
GEORGIAN TYPE
SURVEYED

A survey of "a of the most i'm
portant Georgian style mansions
in the United States, all built
prior to 1880, is announced by Will
liam Lawrence Bottomley, of New
York, chairman of a special COM
mittee of the New York chapter of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects and the Architectural League
of New York.
The project, which is self-liqui-
dating, is designed to- contribute to
the relief of more than 1900 un.
employed craftsmen, according to
Mr.. Bottomley. The study, he de-
clared, will incorporate photo
graphs of exteriors and interiors
on a large scale in addition to
exact measured drawings of the
exteriors, special rooms, details,
first floor plans and garden plans.
Mr.. Bottomley added:
'These are being carefully
drawn up by selected craftsmen
under the direction of the archi-
tectS' emergency committee, pro-
viding occupation and remuner-
alton to many of those out of
work at this time of Distress
The survey includes the Gard
ner Ladd house, Portsmouth, N.
H; the Van Rensselaer, house, Al
bany; Hyde Hall, Cooperstown,
N. Y; Mt. Pleasant, Fairmont
P ark, Philadelphia; Whitehall,
Maryland; Mt. Vernon, George
Washington's home III Virginia; !;
Mt. Airy, Stratford, Virginia, and
Drayton Hall, on the Ashley.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
House Temperatures
Should Be Kept EUen

Beware of unnecessarily low
temperatures on winter nights if
there are small children in the
family. Most home owners adjust
the heat-regulating thermostats
for a lower night temperature.
This results in some fuel economy.
LOst-Or-FOund? Hundreds of articles
are lost daily and the greatest percent
age of them are advertised by the
IOser-Iend q helping hand. If you've
found something, read the Lost &
Found columns of the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.