davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Theater Manager of Boston for
 Years Is Dead

Brookiine. Mass, February Q - (UP) Thomas B. Lothian, 66, manager of the Colonial theater in Boston since 1t was opened 32 years ago, died at his Beacon street home today. after several weeks illness.
 Lothian had been identified with Boston theaters 43 years. A na- tive of Roxbury, he was son of Napier Lothian, for 40 years mu- sical director of the old Boston theater, and Clara Rivers Lothian. former actress.
 He leaves 0 wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Garbage Supt
 of Quincy Under
 Stealing Charge

Quincy, Mass, Fob 9-UP)- Frank Bruce. 45, superintendent of garbage disposal for the city of Quincy until two months ago, was arraigned in district court to-day on a charge of stealing $500 through the sale of garbage to farmers.
 He pleaded not guilty and was released under $2000 ball for hearing February 20.
 Bruce is a former marathon runner and is an official of the New England 4. A. A. U. He Is married and has five children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

grees above were reported. Over difficult tack of caring for the des- titute was made far worse. Dam heavy in some sections.
 Unreasonable warmth along the eastern seaboard yesterday gave way to cold during the night, with temperature drops of DO degrees in twelve houre in New York City and elsewhere. From Q record high of 63 at 2 P. M. yesterday the tenn perature plunged below 14. accord- ing to unofficial readings. here early today. Mountain states, the cold remained for more severe than in the east. Snow had stopped over most of the western territory. except in the in- termountain section, but tempera. lures in some sections dropped even lower last night than they had the night before.
 In the Chicago area, where fif- teen deaths were reported. ther- mometers registered below zero. In Kansas City 1t was 6 below soon after midnight, and getting colder. Butte, Mont, reported 31 below; Denver, 16 below; most of Wy oming 20 to 80 below; Basin, Mont. 4s below; Orr Minn., 50 below.
 Tn the west the cold was ex- pected to last for at least another day and in the east for longer.
 Memphis, Birmingham and other southern cities, unaccustomed to low temperatures, reported great sufferings as the mercury dropped toward zero.
 In addition to fifteen deaths in fatalities were reported from ex- posture or from wrecks and fires attributable to the extreme wea. ther:
 Canada z; Michigan g; oklaho- ma 8; Texas 3; Indiana 2; Iowa 2; California, Oregon. Montana. Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. each one,
 In Aurora. Mo, citizens planned to seek Q Carnegie medal for Eiiz- abeth Williams, IS, who fought through deep snow with the tenn perature at ten below to summon hely for two schoolmates overcome by cold.
 The upper Michigan peninsula was buried under Q 20-inch snow- fall and the mercury was at 27 de- grees below zero at 0rayling, the coldest point in the state.
 f7r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Criminal Libel
 Was Dropped
tContlnued from Page l)

tContInued from Page IT rected solely against the magazine was:
 Against (9) Borah, Robinson. Ind, Hebcrt. Austin, republicans, and King, Dill, Bratton, Black, Stephens. democrats.
 For. (5) Norris and Schuyler. re- publicans. and Ashurst. Walsh, Mont, and Nicely. democrats.
 Chairman Norris of the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

It Is assumed that Attorney Mas
 colo would have the inside track
 for the position inasmuch as he has the backing of the democratic ad-
 ministration in Waterbury. Mayor Frank Hayes and Town Chairman Crary were in Hartford this after-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Tributes of Omcials

Mayor Frank Hayes expressed deep regret when informed of the death of MT Hallinan. i've known Tom a good many years and al- ways found him an honest indlvid- ual and diligent and efficient in every particular. He has been an ardent worker in the interests of the democratic party and made an enviable record for himself as q high type citizen. shall miss his cheery greeting in the corridors of the municipal building"
 John II. Crary, chairman of the democratic town committee and secretary of the board of assessors spoke of MT Hallinan's passing as follows: From was very efficient worker In any particular capacity in which he was called to serve. It is regrettable that a man of his calibcr has been called away from us who worked so long with him and who grew to become greatly attached to him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Bremen Will
 Get No Pension
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 bury legislators who had assured local fremen that there would be no difficulty in securing passage of the measure. The bill, however, failed to meet the approval of all the members of the Waterbury Fire Department. Failing an agree ment over certain clauses in it at meeting last night in Waterbury 1t was decided to withdraw the en- tire bill.
 The bill set up pension system which provided support for the widows and children of deceased members of the department. The widow would be entitled to remun. eration equivalent to one-fourth of the pay of her dead husband: Chil- dren of the deceased were also guaranteed aid until they were able to support themselves.
 The bill was presented by Rep. Mahaney for introduction by Pri- vate William J. Mulligan of the Waterbury Fire Department. It was withdrawn at Prive Mulligan' s request following last nights dis agreement over it's terms.
 Lieutenant William Pollard of the detective bureau of the Water bury Police department was in Hartford today attending meet ing of the legislative group of the State Police association held at the Hotel Bond. Other members of the Waterbury Police department at the Capitol today were Patrolnen Henry Hayes, Harry Martin and William Barton. They were inter- ested in legislation pertaining to their association.
 At a hearing before the com mittee on motor vehicles today a favorable report on a bill intro- duced by Senator Joseph H. Law Tor of Waterbury affecting sidewalk gasoline pumps was expected. Last week a similar measure was re- ported as meeting with little favor. The purpose of the bills is to ex- tend the time limit for elimination of sidewalk pumps. They were originally scheduled to be outlawed this year. However a bill was in- troduced seeking an extension of time until 1889. The Lawlor bill extends the elimination date only to 1885 and 1t is believed that this compromise may be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
FIRE AT COAST GUARD.

(UP)-A board of inquiry today started investigation into a fire which caused extensive damage to the coast guard headquarters building at Fort Trumbull last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the fourth of six articles on the new income tax law that upwards of three million new taxpayers must become acquainted with before March i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Boston, Feb. 9-fUP)---An over night drop in temp6rature of SC degrees today had abruptly ended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Sudden Cold
 Wave Hit Hard

(Continucd from Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

NEXT: Business and profcs- sional men, and how the new in. como taxes will affect them.
 Copyright 1898, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
PatrOlman of
 City Is Praised

tContinued from Page D
Evening star., 1933-09-28
NOTED AUTHORESS
EXPIRES IN FRANCE
Mrs. Louise j. Min, Writer
of "The Green Goddess"
Was Known Here.

Mrs Louis Jordan Min, SO. author
OF numerous novels on Chinese life and
customs, died last Friday in Janot
Lapin, Pas-de- Calais, France, it has
been learned by. friends in Washing
ton.
Perhaps the best known works of
Mrs. Min, native of Illinois, are
THE Green Goddess" made into q
motion picture starring George Arliss,
and "Mr. w." also filmed.
Entered vassar College.
Mrs. Min attended school in Pough-
sar, which she left before graduating to
join dramatic company touring China
and the East. It was there she be-
came interested in the Orient and stored
away valuable information for her later
writing.
She married George Min, an actor
with the company, in the United States,
and they later moved to London, where
Mrs. Min had lived until about two
years ago, when she went to France
Mr.. Min died several years ago.
The authoress' knowledge of Oriental
psychology and customs won her praise
from many critics, as well as from
Orientals, one of whom, Minister to
this country, said he could not believe
an Occidental mind could have pro-
duced such books as hers.
Five Children Survive.
She is survived by five children,
Malcolm, Wyndham. Chrichton. Dag
mar and Hazel Min.
Among her many works are "Mr and
Mrs. Sen," written with a background
in Washington diplomatic circles; Ann
Zu zan," which she dedicated to Mrs
Minnie Lois Harper Pilling, z407 Cali
fornia street, Washington, with whom
she attended school in Poughkeepsie
as girl; 1T Happened in Peking,"
Ruben and Ivy Sen," In Shantung
Garden" THE Feast of Lanterns" I'm
a Yun-Nan Courtyard" THE Soul of
China" Red Lily and Chinese Jade"
The Flutes of Shanghai" by Soo-
chow Waters" Rice" THE Vintage
of Yon Yee" and "Peng Wees Harvest >
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Albert Epstein, 23. 4O12 Illinois ave, and
Leone Katzman' 20. 4l@3 N. H. ave.;
Mar,si B. Davis, sS. 14sS van bursn
Eisis 1 zSst, ss. 500 st. ne; Rev.
Ms2k.ii q Ii fs,aoan' fsatonl o. ao7 Bryant St. ne.
SD sd ffs1cf .!slT':. a.IalTn':. 49, Benedict: Nd;
Dr:! isss " IVES: :Ps oh:': s:sss'i ~ j.s::
stuart qSs,sEs q .s and Edp. sh,l1,ns Il.
Mia1sS ss: F4cssol. II: 40 s. s. Sc; :;' Rev. Se
George Masins. A.. Yonkers. N. Y. and
sylvia " ,,,na,ns Xonnss' SO. Miami. F'a.; Judge
william MfassnsVs 'fordan 81. and pirpin,. Warren.
y. both Of Of Hill TOP. S Nd; Rev. Z. 7.
RosaS Eisns.assn asss q a. M 124s .2nd st. snd
Harry {, DsIey Il, q S5. ,,s sna ;s, Charlotte M n
James H. Wyche, 80. and Dora oreenhow.
S:,,,9a2, ss; beth Of soS sth st. ne; Judge r. :.
z; Tyler: 2s. i64e N. J. ave; Rev. W.
thy L: Henry, TO- Fairmont Heights. Nd;
HeT6ert Holmes Holmes. a g, sis st.. and Christine
Norris. "a, s24 46th st. ne; Rev. G. L.
Smallwood.
James A. Brown. jr. 21. and Beatrice
Winfree. 1s. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Clarence H. Bander. 81. and Ruth T. Kunes.
%, both of Williamsport. Pa; Rev. Moses
Joseph P. Doherty. %. 217 2nd st. Sc. and
Helen Weldon. %, Dorchester. Mass; Rev.
Paul l. Norris ,,.r. ~
Marie v. Meenehan. 20. 1917 Euclid ST.:
Rev E. j. FoQtaine.
Manuel Abney %. 5000 14th st., and o:
Chrishaster.
Walter NJ. Lockett, tr. %. Clarendon. Va.
Rev. Forney Hutchinson.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
. 10 KS-WE-D DO-OuR-PAR 81

As special opportunity this Dek end hen haze the
advantage pay day. offering seUera additional values
Csarette Lard Iona Peaches and Coffee long list
tonal values that haue been specially priced all Oeek
In addition specially priced uaue the real stimulus behind
signfcance weeks-We Sales-BUY
NOW!-proect that NOW should stock the regular
priced merchandise before prices food commodities odOanced
Buy and money!
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Ship Subsidy Raised.

Italy's subsidy to its merchant marine
for the fiscal year shows an increase
of $4,000
Evening star., 1933-08-12
INTERNAL REVENUE
SHIFT IS POSTPONED
Roosevelt Acts to Delay
Transfer of Legal Staff to
Justice Department.

President Roosevelt has taken steps
to halt the proposed transfer to the
Department of Justice at least one
third of the legal staff in the Office of
the general counsel Of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
The effect of his order was to post
pone until October II the effect of a
clause in his executive order Of June 10,
whereby there would be transferred to
the Justice Department from the
Internal Revenue Bureau the functions
of defending tax claims against the
Government or prosecuting similar
claims in favor of the Government.
The function of defending tax cases
in court is and always has been a func-
ton OF the Justice Department. but
different situation has grown up within
the Government in recent years. The
Internal Revenue Bureau has attorneys
assisting the Justice Department in such
matters, some of them actually con-
ducting trials in court. Then, too, the
creation of the Board of Tax Appeals
has thrown a great deal of legal work
on the internal revenue legal staff.
There is doubt in official circles as
to whether the executive order of June
10, consolidating and reorganizing
various bureaus, required the transfer
of personnel to the Justice Department.
The inability of officials to straighten
out the matter in time, it was said
caused the temporary suspension C the
order so far as it affects the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
G0LD.EXP0RT|NG
RULES AMENDED
Shipment of Metal in Some
Forms Allowed Under
Treasury Order.
By the Associated Press.


Gold export prohibitions have been
amended by the Treasury Department
to permit the shipment of the metal IN
the form of unretorted malgam, cyanide
precipitates, concentrates and un-
smelted ore
The ruling, which has been forwarded
to customs collectors, was based on an
opinion handed down recently by
Attorney General Cummings
The export of gold bullion" was pro-
hibited under President Roosevelt's gold
embargo edict some months ago. The
new Treasury regulation was said simply
to define what forms of gold may be
shipped out of the country.
The Justice Department said the reg
ulations would be of slight benefit 10
dom! domestic gold producers % as the cond!-
tionS were only slightly changed from
those set down by the Presidents
embargo order.
American producers have been seek
ing to sell their gold in foreign markets
at the world price, which Is around $50
an ounce. compared with the fixed
American mint price of $20.67 per ounce.
Notifications of the regulations fol-
lows energetic efforts on the part of
American gold producers to relax of the
export restrictions.
These producers argued that If per-
mission were given to domestic miners
to export newly mined metal at the
world price rather than the fixed mint
price, it would remove an injustice to
taxpayers as well as to small gold pro-
ducers.
They contended that the removal, Of
the export restrictions on newly mined
gold would prove great stimulus to
the American mining industry by per-
mitting it to secure the world market
price. This would. they claimed, greatly
increase the earnings of unemployed
men now panning gold under the grub
stake plan.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
THREE MEN SLAIN
IN KANSAS BATTLE.
Sheriff Kills Two in Auto
Firing on Jhird-AII in
Night Club Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, August 12.-Three
men. said by police to be connected
with local night club operations, were
shot and killed about / 80 am. today
when Sheriff Thomas B. Bash discov-
cred two of the trio exchanging shots
The two assaflants, who were in a
motor car. were slain by Sheriff Bash.
and the third, who was afoot, died from
wounds they had inflicted before the
sheriff interrupted them. The shoot
ings took place at Armour Boulevard
and Forest avenue, in a fashionable
apartment house district.
Third Man Captured.
Sheriff Bash identified the dead as
follows:
Ferris J. Anthon. the man who was
afoot; Sam Scola and Gus Fasone, alias
Sam Stine.
Police records show Anthon was in
dicted September 20, 1882, by a Federal
grand jury in Chicago as a member of
an alcohol ring.
A third man in the motor car occu-
pied by Scola and Fasone was captured
when he attempted to flee and another
captured man gave his name as Gus
Gargotta, 80, and denied he was in the
killers car.
Sheriff Bash, accompanied by Mrs.
Bash, Miss Melva Taylor and Law
renee Hodges. a deputy sheriff. was
driving home. He saw man running
ani two men in the front seat of big
black sedan shooting at him. The run
ner returned the fire and fell in the
street
Taking a riot gun from the motor
Car, the sheriff got out of the car with
Hodges. and said he fired at the car
when the men fired at him and his
deputy. The two men in the car
slumped in the seat, fatally wounded.
Gargotta was taken, the sheriff said,
when he ran across the street firing a
revolver at the officers.
Wife Flees Officers.
Mrs. Anthon, an attractive blond.
who had been standing on the opposite
side of the street, screamed and rushed
to her husband. She told officers her
husband was locking his motor car
when some one started shooting at him.
Some of the shots went through
apartment windows Armour Boulevard, !,
an arterial highway. became congested
with motor cars. Many nearby resi-
dents rushed to the scene IN night
clothing
Gargotta and Mrs. Anthon were taken
to the sheriff's Office for questioning.
The sheriff called in agents of the De-
partment of Justice to aid in ferretlng
out the motive for the Staying OF An
thon.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
PRESIDENT SEEING
FORESTRY CAMPS
Due Back in Washington by
Nightfa|I for Brief Vaca-
ti0n InterIude.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

HARRISONBURG, Va, August 12.-
Refreshed after his two weeks stay
at his old home on the Hudson, Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here during the
early forenoon for an inspection tour
the Blue Ridge Mountains before re-
turning to the White House late this
afternoon
President Roosevelt had received
kilograms en- route from the State De-
partment advising him of the latest
developments in the Cuban situation.
but refrained from making any COM
ment. He seemed anxious to wait until
he is back at the White House and
can study the full reports of the past
"a hours.
The President was met here by Rob-
ert Fechner, director of the C. C. c..
and other officials of conservation
camps. who will act as guides during
the inspection of the camps. Others
in the party to accompany the Presi-
dent on the tour were Secretary Ickes
and Wallace; Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture. Tugwell; Louis NJ Howe,
one of the Presidents secretaries; Maj.
Gen. P. B. Malone. commander Bird
Corps Area, and A. D. Cammerer, the
new superintendent of national park
system White House automobiles,
which had left Hyde Park day ahead
of the President were at the station
awaiting him when he and his party
alighted from the special train. Much
publicity had been given the Presi-
dents visit to this section. and as q
result large crowd was on hand at
the station to accord a hearty and warm
welcome.
The journey to this thriving city in
the Shenandoah Valley was an all
night affair. Mr. Roosevelt. with Sec
retary Marvin H. Mcintyre. and the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-12
MATS TRIM RED S0X,
Fl; SWEEP SERIES
BIuege's Home Run and
Myers Triple Bring
Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BOSTON. August l2-The Nationals
defeated the Red Sox here this after
noon to make a clean swept of the
three-game series.
The score was to l.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON y Myer popped to
Walters. Manush grounded to Werber.
Cronin famed. No runs.
BOSTON-Myer threw out Werber.
Walters tapped to Whitehill. who threw
him out. Cronin threw out Cooke. No
runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ha hoisted to
Cooke. Walters threw out Schultz.
Kuhel struck out. No runs.
BOSTON-Sewell got R. Johnson's
foul Ferrell walked. Judge drove into
double play Kuhel to Cronin to
Kuhel. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-M threw out
Bluege. Sewell flied to Oliver. White
hill fouled to Ferrell. No runs.
BOSTON-McManus got the first hit
of the game with a double off the fence
in left field. Oliver bounced a single
off Whitehill's hand. sending McMan-
us to third A squeeze play. with Wei
land bunting scored McManus and
sent Oliver to second, the bunter being
retired. Myer to Kuhel. Oliver stole
third as Werber struck out. Walters
lifted TO Schultz. One run.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M walked. So
did Manush Cronin forced Manush
with bounder to Werber, Myer pulling
up at third. McManus got Harris foul.
Schultz forced Cronin, Werber to Wal
tiers. No runs.
BOSTON-Cooke singled to left.
Cooke was caught stealing, SeWeu to
Cronin. Bluege threw out Roy john
son. Ferrell popped to Kuhel. NO
runs.
FIFTH INNING.
SHINGTON-Kuhel grounded out
to Judge. Bluege hit his sixth home
run of the season, loft over the left
field fence that tied the game. 1t was
the first hit off Weiland. SeWen flied to
Cooke in the left field corner. White
hill fouled to Ferrell. One run.
BOSTON-Judge grounded to Kuhel.
The first baseman fumbled the Dali,
but managed to retrieve it and scramble
to the sack ahead of the runner. NC
Manus doubled against the wall in lett
center. Cronin threw out Oliver. NC
Manus going to third Weiland hoisted
to Schultz in left center. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Myer grounded to
Judge. Manush singled to center. Gro
min flied deep to Roy johnson. Har-
ris struck out. No runs.
BOSTON-Cronin threw out Werber.
Walters struck out. Cooke grounded
to Cronin. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON popped to
Walters. Walters threw cut Kuhel.
Bluege walked. On the hit-and-run
play Sewell singled to left, sending
Bluege to third. Whitehill famed. No
runs.
BOSTON-R. johnson bunted foul
pop fly to Sewell. Bluege came in fast
for a grounder from Ferrell and threw
him out. Judge lined to Harris. No
runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M dropped ball
On the right field line for triple. Roy
johnson came in fast for ManuShs
hoist and Myer held third. Cronin
sent a long fly to r. Johnson. and Myer
scored after the catch to break the tie.
Harris walked. Schultz singled to CEN
ter. sending Harris to third. Kuhel
forced Schultz, Walters to Werber. One
run.
BOSTON-McManus got his third
hit. a. single to left. Oliver sacrificed,
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Liquor Production
Is Set at 100000
Gallons for 1894
Large ALLEGATION Made
Necessary by Depletion
of Medicinal Stocks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Bureau of Industrial Alcohol
today set the production of medicinal
liquors at 100000 gallons for the cal
endar year 1884.
Officials at the bureau said the al
location, the largest since the eight
eenth amendment became effective, was
made necessary due to the depletion
of medicinal liquor stocks due to re-
Taxation of restrictions on prescription
distillates.
Consumption medicinal liquor.
they said, had increased since the en-
actment by the last Congress of the
Celler act.
The years ALLEGATION compares with
an annual production of 10000 GAL
Ions in all previous years since 1929.
DiStillation of liquor was abandoned
in 1919 due to enactment of the eight
eenth amendment, but was resumed in
1929.
The bureau said that there might
be further reallocation of produc-
ton in the Fall if it appears that the
1000, ,000-gallon figure will not be ade-
quate for medicinal needs. The present
stock of medicinal liquor is consid-
cred sufficient for one years needs
and amounts to 100000 gallons of
liquor of aged stocks.
The all-time high record for LIQUOR
production was in 1916, the bureau
said. when the output amounted to
284 ,000, 900 gallons.