davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Chief Justice William M. Maltbic of the Connecticut supreme court of erfefs doesn't believe that appointments 10 the superior court arc dictated by political cx' pedieney, fIc refuses 10 place any eredenee in a statement issued last week by Rev Ralph II. White of New Haven in which the minister referred 10 the Outrageous inter- ference with tbc affairs of OUT superior court although t nearly disappears in the supreme court Of errors Says Chief Justice Maltbie, "It is true that in ap. pointing judges Of the superior eeun re- gard is paid at times 10 securing a fep' resentaton upon the bench Of representa-. lives Of the two dominant political parties in my opinion that should be so 1t is not true tbat f judge should take any action displeasing 10 the leaders of the judiciary committee be jeopardizes bis feap' pointment and ambition to reach the bench Of the supreme court We don't think tbat politics ever has played much of part in ths conduct Of our superior or supreme court judges although t may have weighed heavily in their appointments, For example it wasn't unt1 Wilbur l.. Cfess became governor that aH effort was made to give ths two major political parties pfopof~ tionate representation on the bench. That is AS Y should De regardless Of any claims Of poIjtieN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
THE STATE BUDGET
(Hartford Times)


 Connecticut people may consider themselves extremely fpftuMtte that the state board of finance and control Is able in this trying time to approve q biennium budget Of approximately $36.6OO,000 as an amount which will not necessitate an unfavorable balance with the estimated receipts of the next two years.
 This condition Is possible because our state Is not loaded up with debt and because it's policy Of pay as 1t goes has kept the revenue up to figure competent for the meet. ing of relatively conservative gov- rnmental plant and functions.
 The budget balancing, Of course, as final proposition. must be done by the legislature. That tho latter will heed more than ordinarily the budget advice of the board of finance and control should be cx- pected. wr#,'.
 The sense of necessity of con- serving the states economy Is rest- ing consciously upon all. The peo- pic realize that the taxes must be paid by them and they are In no position to advocate cxtravagance or. to tolerate them. The duty of abalancing the budget Is not much less koen than IS if 1t were reilgi- ous. Partisanship sinks on tho issue of keeping Connecticut as e state oivent and bearing as lightly as possible upon the earnings of tho people. The word Of the board of finance and control upon the ap- propriations should Do akin to law for this assembly.
 "Kiss curls" are vogue in Lon- don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
So They Say

The only good girl to make his. tory was Betsy Ross and she had to sew up Q flag to do 1t.
 May West, actress. If I were 20 would chuck t all, tho way things are now. Clarence Darrow, famed Chicago
 attorney. tDg The panic was threo years ago; we are now in the recovery. Henry Ford. auto manufacturers It may be that we will have to bring back booze to prove to this new generation that 1t cannot De controlled before We again turn to prohibition for keeps. e+ -Frank Wright, former state rep. reBentatiye of Indiana, father ot Indianas' famed "bone dry" law.
 
 have never defended q single crok unless was paid q retaier. --J. J. McNaboe, state senator Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

State Bank Commissioner Bassett is in favor of the Glass banking bill allowing the establishment of branches in small towns. The commissioner believes that this will be a sodsend for Connecticut, but what about our present bankers' Do they incline to this opinion1 On several occasions we have heard them oppose privately and also in legislative circles efforts to do this same thing. They declared that New York banks would shortly overrun the state, partieu. larly Fairfield county. with their branch- es. And where would local banks be then. poor things'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
A KINDLY JUDGE

Judge Frederick M. Peasley of the Waterbury Superior court who before becoming judge had earn- cd for himself Q distinguished rec ord it the legislature as q republi.. can statesman and whore he had been head of the all.powerful Judi- ciary committed, evidently has c heart. His refusal to permit . sav- ings bank to foreciose upon mortgage on the home of q woman merely because the interest on the mortgage had not been paid since last october, amply proves the milk of human kindness in hiA makeup. The action to foreclose the mortgage, in the opinion of the judge, was altogether too nasty.
 How many other iaortgaGeA throughout the state have been foreciosed just as hestiiy1 its.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

One thing is certain winter is still with us. And we doff our turban to Frederick P. La,imer of the Hartford Times for his accuracy and uncanny skill in predicting February's products, He made the claim, later substantiated, that the early open winter would result in thunder and light ming late in January. This would be fol- lowed by a cold February with snow. So far so good. What next, Dr Latimer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

A depression wedding" is reported. in which the bride and groom were married in a garage and everything including J. P. service, was donated. Now they'll find out whether. two can be more depressed than one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will bc answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat, schding stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

A lot of American debtors can hardly wait till England gets her debt devised to ask for conferences on theirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Connecticut doesn't expect 70 spend more tbsp $j6,900 900 in Ibe next bienniun, ae. eofding to the state budget released last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:54 tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
U-O~"U so Tr GOES

 Life's not q bed of flowers, But often, after the hardest storm, Tho prctticst rainbow comes over.
 o.-O-o Who chn remember the good old days when mans home was his castle, instead of merely q place to send the family mall.
 O-O-o
 Actions arc mOtivated by thoughts and since actions speak louder than words per- haps you can figure this thing out better than some of us.
 0-O-o The chap who keeps his feet on the ground wliltgoncraiiy keep his head from going haywirc.
 o--O-o
 Time, tide and the interstate busses walt for no man.
 O-O-o Ordering ham and eggs has itf good points. If the ham is tough, the eggs are generally fair. if the eggs are strong you stand to gel 6 break on the ham. But Tn or' dering hash, you merely show tht faith of the Pilgrim fathers--lei alone the Pilgrim mamas. LINES The world moves on. Mid pleasure and mid strife, They cal lthe chcckup, life.
 
 Very often q man Is judged bS the sharpness of tho crease h m ttouser legs. ! People often reach the breaking point without sus- pecting the grim fact.
 o-O-o It took history to give Lincolr his bonus on the Civil war, bonui not of money, but fame and ref' erenee that enhances tie statur, of this B0rrowfuI soul, who climbed b the presidency of these United States.
 o-O-O
 Mrs Roosevelt will drive to Washington alone. But 50 long ns she fefrnins from driving
 
 of office, the nation will refrain from comment.
 o-O-o The chap who tells his girl tn sine has n heart Of gold, may bt merely metai-minded.
 o-o-o
 WORDS
 s-
 (E'r0m any p0liticiaD) Oh police court judseshIp,
 For thee pine,
 Pray come and be
 My Valentine. Life Is merely what 1t makes on of you. Many Of us are pretty we! finished ere we reach the finisi line.
 ON AND ON
 JAfe's c walk,
 For some, 'tis trne,
 Hut others, merely
 Stumble through. o-O--O This concludes our reguiai Tuesday evening program. It wa broadcast by DBD and came to yOi through the courtesy Of the water bury Evening Democrat, pi0nee In this type Of newspaper work. w are signing off ct this time, to b' back on the air agair tomorrow evening ct the usual hour o-O--O Good nlght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
(All of Them

The candidates who fain would be,
 Postmaster in our city, Sent valentines to Uncle Sam, I guess you know the ditty.
 o-O--o Some drinkers think that In or- der to live life to the fullest, they must be full most of tho time.
 o--o
 What tho constitution guar nntees and what life in turn hands out. present an entirely different picture.
 O-O-O Western farmers are fighting not only to the last ditch, but the last m mortgage as well. o-O-O What the country needs: More guest towels in the bath room and fewer crying towels in the living room. o-O-o The man who makes his mark in the world Is very often Q marked man.
 O-O-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
(Ned Goss)

Ned Goss sent four up to the
 judge,
 And they were rumble seaters, He said, Accept these valentines, But don't call them repeaters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Judge Gormley dropped a
 valentine,
 To congress, just at noon, The verse was very slick and
 said,
 T hope to see you soon.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Good evening.
 o-O-o VALENTINES
(Joe Haekett's

Joe Haekett's missive sure was cute, A judgeship was his pine, He sent it back and wrote thereon, This headache l resign"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Crank Pearson)

Frank Pearsons mailed a valentine, To some gal that he knew, But it came back this morning,
 marked,
 3 cents postage due"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

out their assignments by the way the TrojanS re-arranged them- selves in the huddla after getting the signals Then Coach Jones eliminated the sorting out process.
 Last fall the defensive teams caught on to the general rule that the three lined tandem shift, in it's first of two or three move ments, usually foresold the play to be executed. Now Jones has covered that up by working any sequence of plays off one of sev- eral tandem formations.
 That's Football
 Troy's Head Man contemplates one definite trend from the 1882 teams brand of football Lacking the power play backfield talent of other years, Coach Jones last year taught more pass throwing and most of the games were won through the air.
 But his first love in football has been the running attack. That, in his opinion, is solid proof of definite superiority, so with some good blocking backs in the lineup again this fall he probably will go in for the old power plays of 1881 again.
 By gad, that's football says he, in his toughest slang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
;,
 SLANTS| l
! By ALAN GOULD

Despite his own public state ment of confidence in the future of Babe Ruth, Inc, do not think even the celebrated Bam- bino thinks he has great deal of active day-in-and-out baseball left in his system.
 It would be fantastic to figure the great slugger's future anywhere but behind now, nearing his 40th milestone and closing out his 20th season in the big show, wherein he has been one of the great stars of all time.
 Yet number of the boys have shown a deplorable tendency to count ten over the Babes portly form before even the 1883 curtain drops. Having been wrong so many times in the past, when they tried to stamp "finis" on Ruth's career for various and sundry rea- sons, the experts seem to feel that they can't go wrong this time and they can justify themselves by rubbing it in.
 D Why isn't it just as fair and sensible to give the old fellow the benefit of any lingering doubt, af- ter all these glamorous years?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
MANAGERIAL GERM

Whether or not it develops next spring that Ruth no longer can hold a place in the regular lineup, it is certain he will never play minor league baseball.
 It's one of the few things the big fellow has made up his mind about. In the first place, he does not have to worry about his fi- nancial future. He has enough put away to acquire a sizable interest in some major league club. if he wanted it, and there is also the prospect of his becoming a man. ager.
 I feel reasonably sure the man. agerial germ has gained a hold on the Babes. thoughts, but he won't admit it now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer)


 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 20.- Coach Howard Harding Jones, whose football. cunning has seen University of Southern California s teams through their last twenty games without defeat, has conjured more tricks for Troys puzzled foes this fall.
 They're all so simple, Jones grid geometrics, yet so hard to solve, Generally speaking, blocking decep- tion rather than ball packing de- ceit is the teams stock in trade.
 The Trojan coach never has cared much who knows what man is going to carry the ball. More often than not the quarterback or fullback gets the call, Jones doesn't go in for hidden ball tac- tics.
 Instead, an individual assign ment on each play is designed to give him both the physical and psychological advantage over his opponent.
 Tandems More Complicated
 AS in the last two seasons, when Southern California collected two Pacific Coast championships, one national title and raised a strong argument for the other, the tan- dem shift will be in vogue. But there will be changes.
 In 1881, when the shift was first evolved, opponents learned to sort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
WON'T SEE HIS LIKE

There has never been another Cobb, another Mathewson and there may never be another Ruth.
 These individualists had some thing that the record books will never show-rare color, extraordin- ary holds on popular imagination and the ability to rise to their greatest heights under pressure.
 In each of these respects Ruth must be parked at the top.
 There is not comparison between the Babe and any other ball play CT in history, as gate attrac- tion. He revived popular inter est dozen years ago and famed it to a flame during the boom days with one magnificent gestur', after another with his big war club
 To the club owners he meant profits such as they seldom even dreamed of before. To the youth of the land he stood for the ulti- mate in sporting achievement. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

While pointing out the decline of his prowess,, which undoubtedly has been rapid during the latter half of this season, why not sym pathize with Ruth's ambition to stick as long as he can?
 Who knows, another spring-time and a fresh start might send the Babe off on a characteristic come back in 1884, whether or not 1t lasted for the duration of the next major league campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 10; Seattle 4. Sacramento-Po Portland, rain. Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 3. San Francisco 10; Missions g., fifteen innings.
 National League St. Louis 12; New York 3. Brooklyn 12; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1, B; Pittsburgh 2, 2. Boston 3; Cincinnati O.
 American League New York 10, 10;; Chicago l, 3. Cleveland B. Boston 4. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4; Washington 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
WIN MAIDEN STARTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.- Two horses, both sired by Citizen, won their maiden races in Gresh- am Park. Both were Oregon bred. Mary McFadden, owned by J. N. McFadden, chairman of the Ore gon racing commission, and Laura Booter, owned by Harold w. Ray, one of the stewards of the club, were the victorious thoroughbreds. In addition they were ridden by the same jockey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

short, he was and still is idolized as no other figure in American athletics has ever been.
 For this and other reasons, among them his own love for base ball at any cost, Ruth can and should be counted in the baseball picture somewhere for 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
PE:NNANT IS CL.INCHED BY
 N. '. GIANTS
They Don't Do It Them selves = But With
 Help of Phillies

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 20.- The New York Giants backed in- gloriously into Pennantland yes terday, clinching first place in the National League, while taking 12 to beating from St. Louis. The Phillies did the actual clinch- ing for the new champions by beating Pittsburgh in the second game of a doubleheader and elim- mating the Pirates last chance of overriding the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

When zeke Bonura of Dallas was sold to the Chicago White Sox in mid-August he was lead- ing the Texas League in home runs. runs scored and runs batted in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
American League
ATHLETES MAKE GOOD

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 20- Because athletes were supposed to Hay down on the job' there was an unwritten law at the Uni versity of California that they could not be hired for work on the campus. Along came Football Coach Bill Ingram. who had the rule annulled. And now bosses of the campus assert that athletes are the best workmen, and none have been fired" in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

w A1Go xAAND W i--.
 ADAMS, E. c. ALASKA LAUNDRY. ALASKA MEAT co. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT &
 POWER co. ALASKAN HOTEL. ARNOLD'S BOOTERY. ASSEMBLY co. AUTO FREIGHT co. BAILEY'S CAFE. B. M.- BEHRENDS CO, Inc. B. M. BEHRENDS BANK. BROWNIES BARBER SHOP. BURFORD, J. B. & co. BULGER, J. A. BLOEDHORNS. BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE. BURFORD'S CORNER. BRUNSWICK WILING AL
 LEYS. CAPITAL ELECTRIC co. COLES TRANSFER. CAIRO, J. B. & co. CAPITOL PUBLISHING co. COLEMAN'S. CALIFORNIA GROCERY. COLUMBIA LUMBER co. <~OHr~>r,r,r,rr DpoDrrr,u,C CO CONNORS MOTOR co. CASH GROCERY. CAPITOL BEER PARLOR. DISHAW, ALFRED. EMPIRE PRINTING co. FAMILY SHOE STORE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. FLORENCE SHOP. FRYE-BRUHN co. GOLDSTEIN, CHAS. GASTINEAU CAFE. GASTINEAU GROCERY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. GORDONS. GARNICK'S. GOLDSTEIN, I. GEORGE BROTHERS. GEYER, A. M. GRIFFIN, EDWARD w. GRAVES, H. s. HARRIS HARDWARE co. HI-LINE SYSTEM. HAYES SHOP. HALVORSENS. HARRI MACHINE SHOP. KILLERS BARBER SHOP. IDEAL PAINT STORE IMPERIAL POOL HALL. JONES-STEvENS SHOP. JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK. JUNEAU FLORISTS. JUNEAU LOGGING co. JACKS TRANSFER CO. JOHNSON, w. P. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY. JUNEAU BAKERY. JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE
 co. JUNEAU BROCK SHOPPE. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP. JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES,
 Inc.
 This Honor Roll compiled ane tostoffice. If your name has bee Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
SPORT BRIEFS

An effort to legislate against transportation of wild game by airplane in Montana was unsuc- cessful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

Joe Vance, Dallas pitcher who bles in the outfield, is rated the fastest base runner in the Texas League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

Boys 10 to Is years of age were given free tickets to a game hon. bring the St. Louis Cardinals new manager, Frankie Frisch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

Oklahoma's fourth annual cro- quet tournament, at Andarko, at tracted entrants from four states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

Leo Taylor, Seattle semi-pro baseball player, hit his first home run since 1916 in a game here this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
 LORS.
 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. JUNEAU PAINT STORE. KANN'S.
 KAUFMANN'S CAFE. KONNERUP'S. KRAUSE, G. E. LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE. LIGHT, ROBERT. McCAUL MOTORS co. MANDARIN BALL ROOM. MENDENHALL DAIRY MODER, HELEN. MILLAEGER, E. NUGGET SHOP. NIFTY SHOPPE. NELSON, LUDWIG. NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NORTH TRANSFER co. NEW IDEAL SHOP. ORDwAY's PHOTO SHOP. PIONEER BARBER SHOP. PACIFIC COAST COAL co. PIONEER CAFE. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co. PEERLESS BAKERY. PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE. RELIABLE TRANSFER co. RICE AND KILLERS co. SERVICE MOTORS. SNAP SHOP. SANITARY MEAT co. SANITARY GROCERY. SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY. SABIN'S.
 SHEPARD, H. R. & SONS. SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc. SIMPKINS, GEO. M. SMITH ELECTRIC co. SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY. STAR BAKERY. STANWORTH, STEVE & co. STANDARD OIL co. SWANSON BROS. TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED-
 UCATION. THOMAS HARDWARE co. UNION OIL CO. UNITED FOOD co. U AND CAFE. VENTIAN SHOP. VAN ATTA, J. D. VARIETY STORE. WARNER, CHAS. G. WINTER AND POND. WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN. YURMAN. H. J. KINDA HOTEL. furnished us by the United States omitted please notify the Daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

The Chicago White SoX have introduced a father and son" day at Comiskey Park, where dads grandstand ticket also admits the son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
YANKEES WIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. = The Yankees yesterday stretched ths American League pennant race at least one more day as they over whelmed Chicago in both games of a doubleheader, 10 to l and 10 to 3. The Tanks piled up IT hitc in each game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20

Old papers at I1y Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
SEATTLE TROUNCED

SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-Oakland mopped up on Seattle yesterday 10 to 4 with a heavy fire of hits in the first two and last two in nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-20
Roll of&>i!z' 6o''or|
 l <

THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS AGREE
 MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING
 COMPLIANCE WITH MIRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO WAGES AND WORKING HOURS
Evening star., 1933-05-07
RA|NEY Wins FIGHT
FOR WATER ROUTE
3.
RooseveIt's Dedication to
Mark elimination of 33-
Year Struggle.

Dedication by President Roosevelt
May 27 of the Lakes-to-Gulf Waterway
will s1a-. the elimination Of a 80
year tight by Speaker Rainey for de-
vriopment Of the vast project. esti-
mated to be of immeasurable benefit to
commerce in the Mississippi Valley.
When Rainey accompanies the Presi-
dent to Chicago in three weeks to help
open the waterway formally, he will
zee unfolded the final round OF the
tight he launched back in 1904 to af-
Iord Great Lakes commerce deep
water outlet to the Gus-.
Organized Local Clubs.
It las 80 years ago this Summer that
Raine9, accompanied by former Senator
William Lorimer and the late Repre-
sentative Martin NJ Madden of Illinois,
journeyed over the proposed route of
the waterway to prove its feasibility and
to crystalline public sentiment in favor
of the project. In every town along
the way, the three organized local clubs
10 lead the fight for the project and
later created the LakeS-to-Gulf Water
Gay Association.
Il1ulSy iSAG CdIilPdlSIlcO tiuOuSAlout
the State for an amendment to enable
Illinois to bond itself for the construc-
ton. ''At the polls" Rainey recalled,
''the amendment carried by over 763,-
600, the largest majority any PROPOSE
tion had received before or since.'
But his fight had only begun.
Waterpower companies contested the
right CT the State to build the water
way and Rainey had to carry the battle
to the U. S. Supreme Court to triumph
finally.
In the highest court, he proved the
power companies to be making illegal
use of the Des PLANES River, showing
that the stream was navigable and the
power people had not complied with
law by obtaining a Federal license
Arrangements for the dedication ex-
erciseS are in charge of Representative
Frank R. Reid of Illinois, president of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, and vice chairman of the Mem
bers of Congress Committee on the
dedication. 1t was Rainey and Reed,
in company with group of other COM
mittee members, who called on Mr..
Roosevelt last week and obtained his
promise to dedicate the waterway
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. Frank B. Goet.ge. on June
detached headquarters Marine Corps
here, to y. S. s. Pennsylvania.
Capt. Byron F. johnson, on compile
ton of the course detached Air Corps
Tactical School, Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala, to the Command and
General Staff School. Fort Leaven-
worth Kans.
Capt. Frank P. Snow, on completion
Of the course detached the Motor
Transport School, Camp Holabird, Md,
to Paris Island, S. C..
Capt. William F. Brown, on May 10
detached San Diego, Calf, ordered to
his home and retired on September /.
Capt. Richard Livingston, detached
Washington, d. c.. to San Diego, Calf.
via the U. S. S. Salinas, scheduled to
sail from Norfolk, Va, on or about
May S.
Chief Pay Clerk Malcolm E. Rich
ardson, about June is detached Garde
dHaiti to headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, D. c., via first available
conveyance.
First Lieut.. Edwin j. Farrell, detached
Washington, D. c., to headquarters Ma
rine Corps here
First Lieut.. Augustus H. Fricke, on