davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Recovery.
(New York World Telegram.)


 No one thing will pull us out of this depression But in so far as one thing help, believe the Roosevelt Industrial Recovery bill is the most effec tive prosperity move to date
 It strikes at the root evil, which is the lack of purchasing power.
 If the mass market continues to dry m few companies in the country can escape bankruptcy Every one-from the banker and big ndustrialist ana merchant down to the humbleSt worker-S dependent upon the consumers market, which gives business to factories and farms and jobs to labor The absence of a market. which is starving n- dustry today, is often described lack of con- sumers' demand. People won't buy" It is rather. a lack Of purchasing power. People cannot buy. The only way to revive the mass market is by larger payrolls Even imitation will not help unless the money can be put into circulation into the pockets of the rank and file to spend After these years of misery most business ead- ers at last understand this basic fact that American business geared to production cannot survive unless 1t shares with labor in the form of steady and high wages, enough for the people to buy back what they produce
 But the business leaders who understand this fact, and who would act upon it, are powerless because of the unfair competition of a minority lof employers who run sweated industries
 Under the Industrial Recovery bill industries which unable to regulate themselves to prevent Iself-destruction will be regulated by the Govern ment Industries will be encouraged and helped to draft their own codes of fair competition in- cuding shorter hours and higher wages; and indus tries which are too stupid too dishonest to CO., operate voluntarily will be forced to do so by a Government license system
 Of that is putting great power in the hands of the Government But we did it to win the World War. We are doing it again to win a greater And we are fortunate to have in Washington at this time Government to which the people willing to entrust such powers Although the Industrial Recovery Act is written i1f;,,; measure. it should open the way to some form of permanent national planning. The American econ- omic system probably cannot survive another plunge into the chaos and business death which has dragged down the country during the last four years. National planning is the price of survival To President Roosevelt the nation is indebted for the leadership which has made possible the industrial recovery measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
SUPREME AUDITOR OF
 MOOSE, AND WIFE LEAVE

Archy Ratcliff. Supreme Lodge
 Auditor of the Loyal Order of Moose. and his wife, who arrived here on the northbound trip of the Yukon, left for Haines on the steamer Alaska.
 MT. Ratcliff will audit all of the Alaska lodges of the Moose before returning to Mooseheart, Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
TIheWhife ( CoCkafoo
by Mignon C. E6erhars'

SYNOPSIS: No nearer e sol,t- tion of the ttco murders that hdUe occurred in their small French hotel, aud the ttoo attempts on his oion life, Jim Sundedn confers tDith Dduid Lorn, detective. They agree the events are part of an dt- tempt to secure the token by medns ot tohich Sue Tally must cidim her share of her fathers huOe fortune. Lorn aud Sundedu separate. aud after ndkf'l0 Sufe no quests are abroad in the house Satndedn searches 1t cdrefu!ly. Suddenly he dtscouers that he is being stealthily f0ll0aoed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
WHAT HAPPENS TO THE WHEAT
 CROP.

Three things happen to the annual wheat crop of the United States. From 6O0oO000o to 700oO00Oo bushels go into domestic consumption. Since 1923 this consumption has increased less rapidly than the population. The two other channels into which the supply goes exports and carry-over. As the exports decline. the carry-oyer mounts Records of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

William Little Bill" Johnston. former national singles tennis champion, sell stocks and bonds in San Francisco and only occa- sionally takes whirl at the court game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
KINGFISHER CREW
 CHARTERS BUS FOR
 GLACIER EXCURSION

One of the large busses of the Channel Bus Line. was chartered on Saturday by the crew of the U. s. s. Kingfisher for a trip to |Mendenhall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

A train, a mile long, arrived in Seward from Anchorage recent ly, with 77 cars, oil cars, flats, box cars and nearly every variety in the long train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

The kidnapers to be the kngpns of today's racketeers, and even the death penalty will not curb their activities until the officers capture few of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

From the way the seaside vacationsts are pan ming the brevity of the seasons bathing suts one would think they never had visited the "ole swim min hole"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

Jokes about Woodin money have fallen flat as the country rushes forward to get a few of the Shekels of which he is custodian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

For barroom barytones working on a 32 maxi mum of inspiration "The Road to Mandalay" is a mighty difficult geographical sretch-(P Philadelphia Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

Mo- sir. We didn't get in on MT. Morgan' ground floor. We are still in somebody's cellar (Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

J. P. Morgan and Company may feel by this time that its privacy bank has been invaded Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

Bet Uncle Andy Mellon gets good laugh every time Secretary Woodin has to deny a resignation rumor.-( Toledo BladeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

Al Gurr, who was to have the management of the new bank in Douglas, was expected to arrive in the evening from the south. The new building was to be finished and the institution opened and do- ling business by August 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
2n YEARS AGO
Prom The Empire

Jack Hayes. superintendent for
 the Alaska Road Commission in
 the First Division, returned on the
 Mariposa from Haines after mak~
 ing nasty trip over the ChiiKat
 country. He was pleased that Col.
 w. P. Richardson had decided to Hook into the matter of the Sheep
 Creek road Lieut.. Eggerton had
 been detailed to come to Juneau to Investigate the problem.
 | Mayor c. w. Carter, who in semi private life was manager of the IC. w. Young Tigers, was intrusted
 to make the arrangements for an excursion and two baseball games at Skagway next Sunday. He wired lJ. M. Tanner of Skagway: How are arrangements con ing along? Wire answer" He received the fol-
 lowing answer; All arrangements made. Chicken houses locked and police force doubled. Come" signed Tanner.
 The Comercial Club met for the purpose of arranging for the re-
 ception and entertainment Of the
 excursion party of the Alaska Bu- lreau of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce which was to leave Seattle on June 2l. It was decided to have the band down to meet the excursionists and to devote all the
 possible resources toward making their stay pleasant. Toward this end, President John Reck appointed very large reception committee containing representatives from all professions and many business men. 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
State Assembly Planned By
 Masonic Order OfRainbotD
Next State Conference Is Scheduled To Be Held At
 Bridgeport During the Month>of April

Misses Lucille Hoad1ey, D d n a Breithaupt, Barbara Tripp, Virgin ia zitzman, and Ruth Thourot; en- tertainment, Misses Dorothy Wook- ey and Willia Bristol; official host esses, Misses Gladys Shepard, Doris Howe, Kathleen Wells and Eudora Moulthrop; ushers, Misses Ruth Winters, Lois Fenton, Lyndel Hea- ton and Marion Zibell. .f
 The officers Of the Waterbury as- sembly are as follows:
 Mother Advisor, Mrs Irene B. Schumacher; worthy advisor, Gladys Shepard: worthy associate advisor, Villa Bristol; charity, Doris Howe, hope, Dorothy White; Faith, Edna Breithaupt; recorder, Eudora MouIthrop; treasurer, Gwendolyn Burton; chaplain, Lucille Hoadley; drill leader, Viola Johnson; red Dorothy Treynor; orange, Virginia ZitzmAn; yellow, . Jean Wilson, green, Ivy Needhafh; blue, Lillian Mitchell; indigo, Barbara Tripp; violet, Marion Zibell; confidential observer, Ruth Winters; outer ob- server, Virginia Bailey; chair direc- tor Edna Slater; musician, Frances Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Miss Lillian Jaffee, student nurse at Mt Sinai hospital in New York, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Ida Jaffee of South Elm street.
 MT and Mrs Michael Pheian of East Dover street, James. Elizabeth and Harold Phelan of Woodtick road, James powney of Oakvillc, Edward Fitzgerald of East Dover street and Mrs Margaret Dillon of South Elm street motored to the Catskill Mountains yesterday where they were the guests of MT and Mrs William Brumaghin.
 Miss Margaret Wagner of Wal nut street spent the weekend in Philadelphia as the guest of MT and Mrs Glen Isinger and Coleman Russell.
 Donald Kaufman of Cables ave- rlue is spending few days in New York.
 Mrs Carrie Clancy of Elliott avenue who has been patient at St Mary's hospital has returned to her home.
 Mir and Mrs William J. Haggerty of Boyden street have returned after spending c week in New York as the guests of MT Hagger- tvs sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
St Lucy's Parish To
 Present Operetta

Plans are underway for the presentation of an operetta, "Cap- tain Cressbones" on November IT, at the Waterbury Women's Club by the choir and the Children of Mary of St. Lucy's church. George Hughes is directing and Miss Amelia D. Riccuti is in charge of the music. The committee in charge includes Henry Minicucci, Charles Mangenaro, Mrs. Charles Stance, Miss Rose Cappe1letti, Miss Concetta Gieccio, William Nardozzi, MT. Rossi, Miss victor- inc Ciarlo, Mike Manfredi, N. Nave, and Ernest Carosella.
 Rabbi and Mrs William Green field of the Beth Fl synagogue were pleasantly surprised by a group of more than 100 friends at their new home on Cooke street Saturday night. The popular young couple received Q radio set as a gift from those present.
 The party was arranged by the ritual committee of the synagogue, which includes Morris Kosersky, I. N. Albert, Benjamin Robb, Morris Griner, Harry Fisher, Rudolph Hennick, J. K. Kenness Martin Greenblatt and Tsadore Stoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Junior Girls e Endugurate Sedson
Achievement Club of Blessed
 Sacrament Parish Has Active Program Planned for the Year

The Junior Achievement club oz the Blessed Sacrament church VIII start It's new season this week. The club meets on Tuesday afternoon and engages m sewing. quilting, knitting and other useful arts. The group was organized in February by the Waterbury Girls club and at a recent exhibit they were awarded eight blue ribbons, six red ribbons and eleven white.
 The members of the club inc clude: Mary Collins, Eunice New comb, Dora Rinaldi, Catherine Du- rocher, Evelyn Durocher, Vinette Noonan, Betty Roberts, Virginia Lariviere, Lilly Duranti, Rita Stol- lar. Ruth StoIlar, Doris Horton, Marguerite Ciarlelli Jean Clarke. Olga Ciarlelii, Marion Byrollys Doris Doyon, Margaret Casey Rosalyn Price, Mary McDonald, Jennie Flammia, Catherine Elanl- mia, Betty Define, Alice Fiammia, Marian Costello, Gloria Krauss Julia Ann Healey, Jane Solar, Margaret Healy, Dorothy Kane, Nancy Sullivan, Irene Palatine. Margaret Austin, Mary Austin Dorothy Medford, Jane Miines Err menia Fabiano. Marion McGeeven, Jane Henderson, Susie Benidetti, Dora Carusilio, Evelyn Clement Barbara Ruda, Ruth Lecour, Em- ma Ricardi, Jean Ruda, Hilda Martin, Mary Louise Perelli, Ro- berta Finley, Genevieve Phelan, Giovina DiNapoli, Patricia Benoit, Dorothy Godin.
 Mrs Frank P. Mcf1voy ia spon- sor of the club and Mrs Frank J. Newcomb is director, assisted by Mrs Robert Moran, Mrs Laurence walsh, Mrs scriven and Miss Helen Healy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Prominent among the fall nup- tials was the wedding of Miss Hel. en Agnes Murnane, daughter of James H. Murnane of Waterville street and James J. Coughlin, son of MT and Mrs Patrick J. Coughlin of New Haven which was solemn ized this morning at o'clock at St Margaret's church. Rev James M. Cougf1in of Westerly, R. l., cousin of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms, ferns and varied colored chrysanthemums decorated t h e altar and a special program of nup- tial musci was rendered under the direction of Professor John L.. Bonn. Mrs Eric Pape, as soloist, rendered Gounod's Ave Maria" The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Loretta Bernice Reilly and Thomas Gilmore of New Haven attended MT Coughlin as best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in gown of copper rust chiffon velvet and wore a twisted velvet and malines cap to correspond. Her arm bouquet consisted of Talisman roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of Hunters green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Weddings
PIsCoCIPRIANo

t
 The marriage of Miss Lillian Cipriano. daughter of Louis Cip- riano of Oak sareet and Peter Pisco, son of Mir and Mrs Anthony Pisco of Platt street took place this morning at o'clock at St Lucy's church. Rev Felix Scoglio officiated at the ceremony and al- so celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Marion Scacco was the maid of honor and Ernest Ctpriano, brother of the bride was the best man. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers and Mrs James Morrone rendered . special pro- gram of music.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin with epaulet sleeves and a long full skirt terminating in 6 train. Her veil of tulle was fash toned with pearls and she carried roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant wore frock of pink taffeta trimmed with blue trans- parent velvet and wore blue transparent velvet hat to match styled with a nose veil. Her arm / bouquet was of Briarcliff roses. The bridegroom's mother wore blue crepe dress and corsage of gardepia.
 "A reception was held at Mecca hall after which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing an eel gray trav- cling suit trimmed with brown fur. Upon returnig they will reside at 241 Platt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
ReU EduUard Condit
 Addresses Gro U D

Rev Edward M. Condit, assistant pastor of the First Congregational church, last night addressed a group of young people at St Johns church on "The Challenge of a Dying Civilization to Protestant Christians of America. He said that the young men and women of today inurt redeem the world which old men have ruined. He also read to the gathering some selections from "The Lunacy of War" by Anatole France.
 Mir and Mrs J. J. Woods of Wal nut street were honor guests at a party given as a surprise at their homo on Thursday evening by a number of aheir friends in celebra- ton of their goth wedding anni- versary. The house was prettily decorated in a color scheme of orange and black in Keeping with Halloween. Games were played and a lunch served. A gift was give to the celebrants by those at- tending who included Misses Mary Burke, Mary O'Rourke, Marguer- ite Mulcahy, Bebe Gallo, Mary Brennan, Betty Dunn, Gladys La- Chance, Agnes Sheehy, Rita Sulli- van. Amelia Gumpper, Ida Bailey. Lena Mayo, Mrs James Maher, Mrs John Healey, Mrs Peter Di- Vito, Mrs Ernest Drufa, Mrs Rob- ert Scannell, Mrs Joseph Phelan, Mrs Michael Ryan, Mrs Frank Brickle, Mrs Agnes F'linter, Mrs Irving Robinson. Mrs Mary La- Chance. Mrs Michael McKenna Cunningham. Mrs Paul Daniels. Mrs Frank Muckle. Mrs Belinda Tracy, Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan, and Mrs Frank McWeeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Formation of q state assembly was discussed as 400 young women from 17 state assemblies gathered at the Masonic temple Saturday for the first state conference of the Or der of Rainbow for girls. Definite decision will be made at a state conference in Bridgeport next April.
 Demonstrations of ritualistic opening. closing and initiation were given by varous assemblies. A ban- quet was held at 6:30, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis as the speaker. An entertainment program concluded the session.
 Arrangements for the conference were under the general supervision of Mrs Schumaker and Miss Shep- ard assisted by the following com- mittees: Registration, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Lois Slater and Miss Ivy Needham; program, Misses Dorothy White, Lillian Mitchell, and Ermina Birs; decorations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Burns Club Party Is
 Colorful Masquerade


 Members of the Burns club and their guests enjoyed the annual Halloween party and masquerade of the society Saturday night in ForesterS hall. More than 100 per- sons attended. Prizes for the best costumes went to Mrs William Car ew, Miss Rosetta Currie, Mrs Charles Stevenson, John Liitlejohn, William Davidson and Rosetta Da- vidson. The judgse were Donald Mcclellan. Andrew Wyllie, William Mclean and Thomas Baker. Music for the dacing was furnished by Alexander Soden's orchestra. Rob- ert c. Mills. vice-president of the club, headed by the committee in charge. On November 17th a pie ture entitled Bonnie Scotland" will be shown at the Mill Plain Union church under the auspices of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Miss Helen Murnane Wed To-day At St. Margaret;s

chiffon velvet and a silver metal turban completed her costume. She carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and gardenias. The dress of the bridegroom's mother was brown velvet and she wore cor sage of Grant pansies.
 Lift the Latch was the scene of a reception for about 75 guests fol- lowing the ceremony. Out of town guests attended from New Haven, Bristol, New Britain, Wallingford, New York, Rome, N. r., Westerly, R. l., Santa Barbara, California and Northampton, Mass.
 MT Coughlin and his bride left on a wedding trip through the south the bride travelling in Q green ensemble trimmed with lynx fur with which she wore brown accessories. Upon their return they will take up their residence in New Haven.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby High school and State Teachers college at Birmingham, Mass, and has been a teacher of domestic science in the local schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Girl Scouts Are To
 Organize NeuO Troop

Girl Scout Troop 17 will be re- organized at special meeting late this afternoon at the South Fed erated church. Miss Edna Weber, girl scout director, will direct the meeting. assisted by Misses Erleen Jamison and Annabel Wood. The new troop captain will be Ruth Schlosser. Meutenants will be Misses Mary Lovatt, Genevieve Phelan and Dorothy Jackson.
 Church Day, the opening day of National Girl Scout Week was fit- tingly observed by local scouts yes- terday. Many troops attended their regular church services in uniform, among them Troop 1 of the First Congeragtional church, Troop 20 of the First Lutheran church, Troop of All Souls church. Troop of Bunker Hill, Troop of the First Methodist, Troop 13 of Christ Chapel, Troop of West Side Hill and Troop IS of St Fouls Meth- odist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

passed and North bid three spades. South went to four spades and North now bid five clubs. This was very valuable information for South; as 1t showed him control of all suits. Over five clubs South bid five diamonds and North bid six diamonds. 7 South went to six spades and North bid seven spades
 The Play
 West opened with the king of hearts, which the declarer won with the ace. Declare took two rounds of clubs and then led q small club. trumping in his own hand with the ten of spades.
 . A small diamond was returned and won with the king. Another diamond was played and declarer won with the ace. The jack of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

diamonds was then trumped in dummy with the nine of spades.
 A small club was returned and won with the king. Another dia- mond was played and declarer won with the ace. The jack of dia. monds was then trumped in dunn. my with the nine of spades.
 A small club was returned and trumped with the queen of spades. Declarer won the next two tricks in dummy with the ace and jack of spades. The small club was led and the losing heart discarded, giving the declarer his grand slam. Copyright, 1888, NcA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Club Activities

Halloween parties were held at the central building Saturday night by the Vikings and the Utopians of the YMCA club division.
 George Mitchell was in charge of arrangements for Utopians. Vocal solos were sung by Dan Barrett and Miss Ann Egan.
 Those who attended were Betty Brodeur with James Heffrin, Ann Egan with Dick Streaman, Mary Donahue with Charles Howell. Ann Kane with Herbert Bullock, Kath- crime Dunn with Henry Sullivan, Evelyn Somers with Tom Ander- son, Helen Bryk with Edward Mora, Helen Garren with Dan Bar rett, Louise LaTendresse with Ken- meth Brodeur.
 A varied program was likewise presented by the Vikings.
 Those present were: MT and Mrs Harry Lang, Gordon Whitaker, Miss Dorothy Shove, Albert Lang, Miss Lila Marsh, John Coxey. Miss Gertrude Purcell, Clarence An- drews, Miss Marjory Borchardt, Joseph Smith, Rachael Cruick- shank, Ralph Pettrucione. George MacCullum, Francis Clark, Viola Boentgcn, Daniel Hayward and Naomi Hedden.
 A meeting of the executive board of Sisterhood Temple Israel will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Phillip N. Bernstein of Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Ladies Auxiliary Meet For Social
D. A. V. Group Has Annual Masquerade and D ance 1; Prizes Awarded for Costumes

The annual masquerade and dance of the Waterbury chapter, Ladies Auxiliary, D. A. V, was at. tended by approximately 200 Sat- urday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall. Cider. pumpkins and doughnuts were served throughout the evening by the committee in charge. The hall was immediately decorated in Hallow- cen colors.
 Miss Marion Matthews, depicting Miss N. R. A.. was one of the many prize winners. Others included Henry Lannouette as a South Sea Islander, and Thomas Sullivan Jr as a pirate. The judges were Mrs Gottlick of Willimantic, IT. Saltues of Westfield, Mass, and George Benham of this city.
 The committee in charge in- cluded: Mrs James Martone, gem, eral chairman, Mrs Carrie Clancy, chairman, Mrs Anne Jensen, Mrs Mae Awkward, Mrs Jennet Rice and Mrs Elizabeth LaRose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Officers Elected At
 Hebrelv Institute

Annual election of officers at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last night resulted in the choice of Isa- dore Prillig as president for the coming year. Other officers include first vice-president, Abraham Zick- CT; second vice-president, Joseph Janowtiz; secretary, Samuel Wil- lion; recording secretary. Louis Brodnick; financial secretary, Louis Ginsberg: house committee chairman, Simon Goldman; educa- ton chairman, Paul Margolis. The officers will be inducted Novem- Der 9.
 Routine reports were submitted at last nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
GALLAGHER--sT MARY

The weddig of Miss Mildred B. St Mary of Walnut avenue and George Gallagher of Niagara street took place this morning at [ o'clock at St Ann's church. Rev Ernest Boileau officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The brides sister, Miss Beatrice st Mary was heronly attendant and Francis McKenna was the best man.
 The bride wore a frock of eel gray with small turban to match and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Her sister wore a rust colored frock and corre- spending hat and carried Briar- cliffe roses.
 A wedding beakfast was held at the Hotel Elton after which the couple left on an unannounced ed wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Four Local Lodges
 To Install Officers

Officers of the four local lodges of the New England Order of Pro- tection vii 1be installed tonight. The joint installation exercises will take place in Mechanics hall and 1t is expected they will be largely attended. A Halloween social will follow the ceremonies.