davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
TEXAS WEDDINGS HIT NEW
 LOW

Henderson, Tex (UP)--Bscause Texas "sin iaw." requiring pros. 'pective bridogroers to file notice of intention to wed three days bee fore the marriage, becomes veld September ]. the wedding license business has hit . new low, be- l!eves County Clerk J. D. Wade, He issued only one license in q week. which he believes to bc . record low for an oil boom town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

Here Is a delightful boudoir cor ner done in the contemporary manner and having, in addition to its very modern design. its ultra fashionable dressing table accesso- ries carried out In the same spirit. PyraIin has been used for dresser sets for long time but here Is an entirely new development of it. Five articles are included although only three are here shown, and the design Is called "Deauville."
 The mirror presents an ivory colored surface edged in black with q handle that is a straight shaft of chromium plated metal. oval in section. and with one of the colors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
SYNOPSIS


 EVU BAYLESs. pretty assist ant su EARLE BARNES, adFef- flsinr nnnaeer of Bfxby's fdee narfment store. niarxies DICK RAIDER, Q construction supcrip- tandent. He wants her to give up her fob but she refuses. Eve docs not want her employers to know slhe is married SO they keep the m,nrrinHo secret several months. At Christmas they sannounce H. They spend a brief vacation at the home of Evc's parents.
 Back nt the office MARYA vIsAD, fashion artist, and AR IlENE SMITH, stenographer, greet Eve lexcitetlly. Eve knows that MONA ALLEN, the new copy writer. disIikes her and Is trying to cause trouble for her. Barnes, the advertising lnanag- CT has told Eve that she would not have received recent pro. motion if he had known she was married.
 Eve receives a letter from IRENE PRENTISS, . former sclsoolmnte who lives fin New York. Irene is playing the stock market and advises Eve to do the same thing. Without telling Dick, Eve visits the stock de- partment of . bank.
 CHAPTER XVIII
 Eve did not sleep we'll that night. She awoke several times, only to drift back Into troubled dreams of Bfxby's store. q stock exchange, and finally her old home. Tn the morning she was 50 quiet that Dick was worried. sa
 "You're usually skipping about all over tho place by 7:30.n he said. "What's the matter? Don't you feel weii?"
 ''f'm all right" Eve assured him. "r was just thinking. I mustn't forget to write to Mother to-day. It's almost Q week since her last letter came."
 Dick approved of the way in which Eve and her mother kept in close touch with each other. once every week Mrs ,Bayless wrote - long letters, painfully written in her cramped. handwriting. filled with news of the family, tho reia.. lives and Eyes old friends And once or twice q week Eve dashed off reply on hcr typewriter. Her father grumbled, Ewes letters are to dansled long for any man to read. Tell me in Q few words what she said"
 But when Kate Bayless received the letter Eve wrote that day she hesitated to tell her husband what it containd.
 "Mother, dear," Eve had written, T wonder if you could get from Dad the money he Is keeping for me in tho emergency fund You know how Esther and l always saved our pennies and nickels and put them in the little red elephant banks until there was enough to deposit down town Dad said that when we grew up we would have that money for an emergency fund in ease anything happened. So ] wish he would lot mo have the monoy now for something very, very special. don't want him or you in on the secret. I'm not goi ing to spend tho money'--I'm so- ing to invest It."
 Because her daughter had asked her to do it Kate did try to get tho money. But Hank Bayiess remains cd as adamant as . rock. He rec fused to draw out one penny of the sum unless his wife told him what she intended to do with it. Finaliy Kate told him that Eve wanted it.
 sWhy should she want that money?" hs thundered.. "she's get- ting . good salary and she' has . husband with . good job who would be glad to support hAr #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Connecticut May
 Cultivate Salmon

Hartford. Conn, tUp)--The pos. slbility of reviving salmon fishing In Connecticut waters is seen by Thomas 1T. Beck, Wilton, chairman of the State Fish and Game board.
 Until about 1s40, Beck says. sai- mon abandoned in tho waters of Connecticut, constituting both . sport and q source of food.
 Beck believes thhat if at least ono state stream were set aside for salmon, and c hatchery es. tablished, there would bo good fishing available within fivo years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

ho was not due in Lako City until the week before Easter. Rocco had mentioned hts itinerary in detail nt dinner that evening in New York. Going to this party, Evo assured herself, would make 1t easier to refuse a later invitation that might include Reece. Further more Dick had announced that he would not be homo to dinner the following evening.
 And so, with feelings that min gied both satisfaction and unoasi. ness, Eve assured Freda Carter that she would come to tho party.
 (To Bc ContinucdO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

Send yOur msnssey and order Co rattefD Department. WntrFburs Democrat. Waicrbars. Cum. Ef sure lo stale slze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

the fall beret.hats.
  little living ttng them down toward .Aaa@
 c beige fabric with 
  q Is q folks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

English hospitals spent si,15o,. 900 in treating road.aecident vic.
 tlms in tho last 12 months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
THE STOCK MARKET

Air Red 79 1-2, Am Can 90 5-8, Am Pw It IA 1-2, Am Tel Tel 127 3-4, Anaconda Cop Is 7-3, Aviat Corp 12 5-8, Baldwin 10 3-4, Beth Steel 30, Borg Warner Is 1-3, Bruns Bake 8 1-2, Case 84 5-8, Caterpil Trax 21 1-8, Chrysler 26 3-8, Cur tis Wright 3 3-8, Dome Mines 31 5-8, DuPont 76 1-2, Eastman Kod 81 3-4, Fl Pw It 14, Firestone g, Freeport Tex ?6 1-8, Gen Elec 24, Gen Mot 26 3-4, Goodyear 35, Her Pwd 31 7-8, Hershey 56, Int Nick Can IT 1-2, Int Tel Tel 18 3-8, Johns Many 47 3-8, Kennecott Cop 20, Lg Myers 92, Mack Truxs 39, Montg Ward B 7-8, Nash Mot 20 3-8, Nat DiStl 56, N Y Cen 36 1-2, Nor Am Avat 8, Nor Am 34 3-8, Otis Elev 31 1-2, Pac Gao Fl 29 IA, Pac Tel Tel 90, Phil Pet 1 33-4, Post Tel 27 3-4, Pullman 45, Radio 10 1-2, Rey Fob 60 1--2, Seb Oil 30 1-2, Sears 34 1-2, Sou Pac 25 1-3, Sou Cal Edis 25 1-8, Std Oil Calf 33 3-4, Std Oil N J 36 7-8, Tex Gulf Sul 28 5-8, Timk RI Br 29 3-S, Un Carb 40, Unit Aircr 34, Unit Blsc "A 5-8, Unit Carbon 25, United Corp 13, U s Indus Alec 1T 1-2, U s Steel 56, U s Fob 81, Univ Leaf Fob 46 3-4, Vanadium 56 3-4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
OLD FRIEND HERE

c. M. Griffing, former popular radioman on the SS Starr, now a resident of Seattle. arrived on the SS Yukon enroute to Teller where he will join the staff of the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer moving picture company. "Griff" will be based on board the famous trading vessel Nanook. From Fairbanks "Griff' will travel by plane to Nome and Teller.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Next Monday June 19, will again be One-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at One-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16

U. s. District Attorney Warren N. Cuddy returned to Seward yes terday from the Anchorage term of court. MT. Cuddy leaves today for his headquarters at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
DIR. SNODGRASS, NOW

William B. Snodgrass, son of M. D. Snodgrass, head of the Alaska Railroad colonization department at Matanuska, was among the passengers diSembarking at Sew ard from the Yukon. William has been attending the Kansas Agri- cultural College for four years and has just received his degree as doctor of veterinary medicine. Friends may now address him; Hey, Doc! How goes she by you?"
 Algot Sundholm, young Swedish youth, left on today's train for Anchorage. MT. Sundholm comes direct from Sweden and will visit with a relative residing at Anch- orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School. Il a. m. Morning Service. Theme The Call of the Trail.
 A welcome to all.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

riage in Vallejo, Calif.. last night OF
Esther Dolores Roberts, 18, nurse maid
In the Lamson home at the time OF
the tragedy last Memorial day. Miss
Roberts became the bride Of Warren
B. Sorensen, 81, of San Jose, on q
marriage license obtained last July z.
Miss Roberts has been subpoenaed
by the prosecution as witness and
had been under medical care at the
home Of DR.. Margaret Lamson, physi-
clan and sister of the defendant. Lam
son said he knew nothing Of the girls
personal affairs. His attorney. Edwin
M. Rea, added that her condition had
nothing to do with the case "and we
are ready to refute any such inference"
From questioning Of veniremen came
several facts concerning the evidence
which is to follow.
These include:
The State will present case built
almost entirely on circumstantial evil
dence
The Jury will not be locked up dur
ing the trial If the defense has its way
The State will demand the death
penalty on conviction.
The defense will devote its efforts to-
ward establishing in the minds Of the
Jurors q reasonable doubt" concerning
the circumstantial case Of the prose
cution.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
MILK
AGREEMENT SIGNED
Chicago Case Pends in Court.
Detroit Pact Ready for
WaIIace's 0. K.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace late
yesterday signed the Farm Administra-
tion's second milk marketing agree
ment-that for Philadelphia.
The first was for Chicago, and In the
Philadelphia pact, which goes into effect
Friday midnight, an attempt was made
to avoid provisions which caused q court
challenge to the Chicago agreement
before 1t could 60 into effect.
Meanwhile an agreement for Detroit
nature. Some officials predict he will
sign the proposal soon. Others believe
protests by chain stores over certain
provisions might cause their approval to
be withheld until after another public
hearing.
Clauses were written into the Phila-
delphia agreement which provide that
cash-and-carry retail distributors may
have the prices at which they sell milk
reduced by Secretary Wallace II they
prove their case at hearing.
Chicago Independents Hostile.
Independent distributors in the CHI
cago area assailed stipulations which
pending in the District Of Columbia Su-
have been granted q postponement
pending efforts at compromise.
The price for class l milk to pro-
ducers in the Philadelphia agreement is
$3.50 for each 100 pounds Of per cent
milk delivered at the Philadelphia ter
minal market. The farm administra-
ton said the previous terminal price
was s247 per hundredweight.
Customers must pay IL cents per
quart for standard B grade milk either
at stores or by wagon deliveries. with
/ cent discount to approved relief
agencies and to schools.
This, the farm administration said,
Is an increase Of cent to the consumer
The area affected by the agreement
includes farms that lie within and pro-
duce milk and cream for the sales area
comprising Philadelphia and its suburbs
and adjacent towns and cities in "a
counties Of Pennsylvania, 8 counties in
New Jersey, IL counties Of Maryland,
counties IN Delaware and counties
in West Virginia. 1t affects approx
mately l per cent of the total sales Of
fluid milk in the country.
Imports Issue Taken Up.
In preparation for q contemplated
Nationwide milk production control
plan, representatives OF dairymen's
organizations yesterday talked with
farm administration officials about COM
peting imports and what should be done
about them.
The milk men and q spokesman for
cottonseed oil manufacturers suggested
three alternative plans, or q combina-
ton Of the trio.
They were:
A voluntary agreement by domestic
manufacturers of Oil and fat to use only
Evening star., 1933-08-22
TUBERCULOSIS SYMPTOM
AIDS CONVICT TO ESCAPE
LITER Drinks Liquid. Making Him
Look Ill and Flees From
Parole at Sanitarium.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 22-How a
Hfe-tsrm prisoner escaped from the In
diana State Prison at Michigan City
by drinking a liquid which produced
the visible symptoms of tuberculosis
Was related yesterday by Capt. Matt
Leach of the Indiana State police and
Wayne Coy. secretary to Gov. Paul ".
McNutt. after the fugitive's arrest at
East Chicago. Ind.
The "lifer" was Clifford Mohler,
sentenced for murder. While in prison,
according to Leach and Coy. Mohler
began to lose weight, his face became
pale, be grew weak. Prison physicians
recommended a 60-day parole and he
for tfe1kment. At the sanitarium he
Segaine his health and escaped.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
WANT OFFICIAL OUsTED.

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, August 21 P).
Unaware that the milk marketing
agreement for the Philadelphia district
had been signed by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace; farmers and dairymen
today drafted demands to President
Roosevelt that DR.. Clyde L. King, Fed
eral milk administrator, be ousted.
At the meeting, held near Hilltown,
farmers representing Bucks, Mont
gomery and Delaware Counties. asked
the President to establish q price Of
cents quart for all grade B 3.5 per
cent butter fat milk, payable on the
farm, and lower the price paid by the
consumer to 8 cents q quart.
The farmers said present prices aver
age about 23 cents q quart to the pro-
ducer, with prices ranging from to Is
cents to the consumer. The farmers
also demanded the abolition Of the So
called surplus and basis system"
Evening star., 1933-08-22
MILK PROBE VOTED
}75,oDO AT ALBANY
Assembly Acts Over Protest
of CuviIIier, Who Scores
Dairy League.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, August PA
measure providing $4,000 for the State
Milk Control Board to conduct q new
and thorough survey Of the milk situa-
ton In the State was passed by the
Assembly last night over objections Of
Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier, vet
eran New York Democrat who charged
the milk industry in the United States
Is controlled by two companies, one OF
which Is directly connected with the
Datrymen's League.
The measure. already passed by the
Senate, now goes to Gov. Lehman for
signature.
Cuvillier blamed the league for the
two weeks strike of New York dairy
He added that the Borden Farm
Products Co., Borden's subsidiary in
New York State, buys its major re-
quirements from the Dairymen's League
Cooperative Association" and charged
that the latter group controls the State
Milk Control Board. against whose
classified price" list the dairy farmers
were on strike.
The veteran laWmaker brought the
name of the Lehman brothers bank
ing firm, from which Gov. Herbert H:
Lehman resigned after ne entefeo
politics in 1928. into the record.
THE National Dairy Products Cor
poration was organized in 1928. ne
said, "and financed by Goldman, Sachs
& Co., Lehman Brothers and Prince
& Wheatley of New York City"
THE underlying reason for the strike
and dissatisfaction among the dairy
farmers in New York State was the
low price paid by the Dairymen's
League, which in turn Is used as q
basis. which the other companies exc
ceeded by trifle in their payments,
Cuvillier asserted.
Assemblyman Russell g. Dunmore Of
Oneida County, Republican floor leader:
Assemblyman Fred L. Porter, Essex
Republican. and Assemblyman Burton
D. Esmond, Saratoga Republican, de-
Tended the bill.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
.LAMSON EXPECTS
Staying ACQU|TTAL
State to Rely on Circumstan.
tiaI Evidence to Convict
Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf. August 22.-Con-
fident and calm after the prosecution
intimated its case against him would
be virtually all circumstantial, David
A. Lamson, 81, Stanford University
press representative, looked forward to-
day to acquittal In his trial for the
murder Of his attractive 28-year-old
wife, Allene.
Six women and six men were tenta-
lively accepted as jurors at the end OF
the first day Of the trial yesterday.
Friends Of Lamson said his conf1ne-
ment in the county jail had not af-
fected him adversely and that he had
told them he was getting fine ma.
terial for a prison play that intend
to write as soon as I get out"
A feature of the case was the mar
Evening star., 1933-08-22

domestic products until prices improve,
an embargo or higher duty on foreign
fats and OIL and a compensatory tax on
products which compete with butter fat
II . processing tax Is levied on the
latter
The proposed voluntary agreement
and embargo proposal apparently met
with wide approval from the dairymen's
representatives,, but the importers Of the
foreign fats and oil either opposed or
were lukewarm to the plan.
After hours Of argument DR.. Clyde l..
King Of the farm administration, who
presided, named committees to 60 over
the situation and report back to him.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

7 Lay-by plan; 10% deposit,
L. balance in moderate payments.
q Liberal Credit plan; 10% de-
e. posit, balance in convenient
monthly payments.
q You may charge on your Coin
d Account. bill rendered october
first.
A You may pay Cash.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
FARLEY URGES LARGE
REPEAL VOTE IN TEXAS
Asks Democratic Leaders to Make
Every Effort for Wet Vic
tory Saturday.

tory Saturoays
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-An appeal
to Democratic leaders In Texas to
make every effort to bring about a
large and favorable majority for repeal
delegates" in the State election next
Saturday was dispatched yesterday by
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
acting as national chairman of the
Democratic party.
In a telegram to Roy Miller, Demo-
cratic State chairman of Texas, Farley
said:
Am looking forward to the result of
the repeal election in Texas on Satur-
day, August 26. Am sure Texas will
join other % States which have al
ready voted in favor OF repeal. Please
make every effort to bring about large
and favorable majority for repeal dele
gates"
Copies Of the telegram also were dis
patched to the county chairmen with
the request they personally assist in the
election, and letters asking support of
the move were sent all party workers
In the State.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Belgian Out of Balloon Race.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, August % P1.
Ernest de Muyter definitely decided
today not to participate in the James
Gordon Bennett balloon race to be held
at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
PRESIDENT TO
 SEND MESSAGE
 ON FARM RELIEF
Every Effort Will Be Made to Have the Bill Ready for Action Before Ad= iOurnment

Washington, March 15.-UP)- President Roosevelt will send to congress, possibly tomorrow, a two-point program providing for farm relief and the immediate em- ployment of at least 100000 men in the national forests. After White House announcement to-day of the next steps which will fol- low recommendations already made for bank reform, economy and Volstead act modification, Speaker Rainey said that he expected con- gress to remain in session until It disposed of farm relief and unem- ployment legislation.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace, after conferring with the president, said that every effort would be made to have the farm relief bill ready tomorrow. MT Roosevelt views the farm relief plan as something of an experi- ment, to be changed if it does not work out as expected. He wants something done immediately. how ever, so that it may apply to this years crops. He already has em- parked on plans for an interna- tional conference to cut down wheat surpluses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
NEW MAYOR FOR. CHICAGO TAKES
 OFFICE TO-DAY
Frank J. Corr, Democratic
 Alderman, Was Named
 Yesterday to Fill Seat of
 Mayor Cernlak :,

Chicago, March 15-(U.Po - Frank J. Corr. 8 little-known dem- ocratic alderman just completing his first term, to-day became Chi cago's temporary mayor. He fills the vacancy created by the assas- sination of Anton J. Cermak. Corr was chosen 33 to 0. after four hours of bitter debate between democratic regulars" and a coal ltion of republicans and some of Cermak's close friends. Sixteen supporters of Alderman John $. Clark. democratic chairman of the council finance committee. refused to vote in the final balloting.
 Patrick A. Nash. Cook County democratic chairman, supported Corr. Corr may be Chicago's Cen tury of Progress Mayor"-a title that meant much to Cermak. Poli- ticians predicted that it would be impossible to hold special cleo ton until after the fair opened in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
BISHOP CANNON
 CASE IS BEFORE
 SUPREME COURT
That Old Indictment About Not Reporting Funds May Reach Its Final De- cisiOn

Washington. March 15-UP)-- (UP)-The supreme court took under advisement to-day the case of Bishop James Cannon, Jr, re- form leader of the Methodist. Epis- copai Church South, which grew out of his failure to report contri- buttons to his 1928 political activ- ity.
 Cannon and his secretary. Miss Ada l.. Burroughs, were indicted in the District of Columbia su- preme court on charges of violat- ing the federal corrupt practices act by failing to report $63.500 contributed by F. c. Jamieson. New York capitalist, to the cam paigi1 against the election of AL fred E. smith.
 The district court dismissed the indictment as invalid. The govern ment appealed to the district court ofappeafss hut the bishops lawyers contended the appeal should have been taken to the supreme court directly.
 If the court finds that they are right in this contention the case against the bishop and his secre- tary will automatically collapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
BREWERIES OF THE STATE AND
 NATION READY
There Are Nine in Conn,
 One of Them in Water=
 buryReady to Throw s sss m S < s--ea ss'ries % +s

Hartford, Conn, March 15.- (UP) = Connecticut brewmasters specu1atively eyed their kettles to- day and awaited the command from Washington to "let Ter flow"
 Nine breweries in the state threw their operations into high gear, stocked up with malt. hops and yeast and hurried last minute ad- justments while awaiting senate action on the beer bill which will be the signal to send the amber colored brew gushing from the vats at the rate of 50,00O gallons a day.
 Four breweries-At Hartford, West Haven, New Haven and Wa terbury, were prepared to light the fires under their copper kettles early next week in a race to be the first to offer their creamy, frothy product to a thirsty and anticipating public
 The speedy action of the house
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Names of Harding, Coolidge and Mellon Came Into His Argument as the Bonus Problem Was Touched
LEGION. DEFEATED IN THE
 FIRST TEST ON ECONOMY

Washington March UP)-Senator Borah, repub- ican Idaho made spirited attack congress to-day for apparent readiness to relnquh it's fiscal with admissions that it could not ecOnOmize
 BOrah charged in senate debate on President Roose- ves economy plan that demands of executive agencies the source of federal extravaganza.
 Borah spoke against the Roosevelt OOOO0OO0 econ- omy b which leaders hoped jam through the senate under debate limitation.
 The sole yet assigned for passage of this bill declared lis that has broken down. that have failed and cannot Junction. and that for that should refer power to the executive"
 VETS BEATEN IN TEST VOTE
 Washington, March 15-(UP)-In the first clear cut test on the Roosevelt economy bill, the senate to-day ected the American Legion proposal to limit veterans ben eft cuts to 25 per cent
 Without a record vote it also defeated amendment offered by Senator McCarran democrat Nevada, restricting to 25 cent the reduction to be imposed bene ciary under the veterans statutes