davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions filed today In
The efflce OF the town clerk fol-
Thon1as Fitxeeraid, ss eferrIll
n<rset, and sadie ). Geraghty. 3s
<zz&h street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Tho Popular Thcatcr Manager of
years ago. and the man who help.
cd 10 build up the theatrical
business In this city. may again
take the helm. He might be the
Moses 20 lead thcatcrs out OF their
distress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

N explorer from Afghanlstan
reports the dieovery Of q sect whose
members crawl about on hands and
knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

per cent from copper ores, 90 per
cent from lead-zinc ores, 10 per
cent from lead ores and the rest
from other types OF ores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

New York, Sept ia 40 per
cent increase In the income of gold
producing companies OF the west
Ia indicated as result of the re.
cent presidential order liberalizing
gold exports, providing of course
that production, exchange quota.
lions, etc. continue near current
elevels, the Bank of America an
nounces In o weekly report on Far
Western business, Under increased
prices, last years gold, which ran
about $61,676,000, would reach
about S72,000,000 in value.
Higher prices, II is stated further,
may be expected to revitalize the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Profit Taking Hit
Market Late To-day
And Gains Dropped
Market Sagged as Traders Sought Their Profits and
Losses Were Sustained The Opening Had Been
Very Auspicious


standard Of New Jersey Phillips
ana Atlantic Refining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

Japan has been a heavy buyer Of
gold recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Sumner Wenes
Is Leaving Cuba

CONTINUED From Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

New regulations governing the
sale OF bullion are slated to become
operative at an early date. Until
the regulations are clearly defined,
mine operators for the most part
are holding in allegiance various
plans to increase their output.
The report discloses that gold is
derived 20.6 per cent from placer,
59,3 per cent from dry mining, 15.8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Two BallOOnists
Had Little to Eat

CONTINUED From Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
Drive for 100
Per Cent NRA

CONTINUED From Page y
Evening star., 1933-04-02

When Wright designed the Imperial Hotel,
the worlds leading architects scoffed. 1t was
impractical, it was monstrosity, they said
Vindication for Wrights cantilever principle
of construction came after the great upheaval
of earth which engulfed Toxic, destroying
every nearby structure but Wrights "imprac-
tical monstrosity."
Accepting his triumphs with the attitude that
he has earned them, and that therefore they
are worthy Of no further acclaim, Wright re-
mains the defiant iconoclast when society balks
at his unconventional conduct.
Tragedy has marked this man often as its
daunted, untamed.
Wright now lives at Taliesn with his fourth
wife, the former Olgivanna Milanov of Mon
tenegro. His first wife, Catherine Lee, whcnl
he married before he was 90 and when she
was but II, bore him six children.
Miriam Noel Wright, the architects third
wife, bore him no children. She died in Mil
waukee. Wis, about two years ago.
Wright was born in Richlandp Center, Wis,
on June 8, 1869, the son of Russell Cary Wright
and Anna Lloyd Jones. From 1884 to 1857 he
studied civil engineering at the University of
Wisconsin firing of the conhnements of
academic life at Madison, he pawned his books,
and with 81 in cash went to Chicago to start
his career In architecture.
Now, at Taliesin Fellowship, he is applying
to the field Of education essentially the same
principles which he employed so successfully in
architecture.
As an architect Wright was a non-confogm-
ist because he designed buildings to fit their
surroundings, instead of trying to change sur
roundings to fit certain architectural styles.
As an educator, he believes the school should
Evening star., 1933-04-02
=
Five-Billion-Dollar Loss

THE effect Of the depression ON agriculture,
in addition to being just about ruinous to
large proportions Of those engaged in raising
foodstuffs, has also brought about consider
able shifting In the rank Of relative impor-
tance of agricultural products
Live stock, for instance, which for years
ranked as the most important agricultural
commodity has dropped to second place, while
dairy products have risen to leadership. vege-
tables, perennia1ly last, rose to third place
ahead Of cotton and grain and the products OF
the poultry yards.
This shift, of course was due in part to the
number Of farmers engaged In each activity ana
the percentage OF decline In prices over pre-
vious years.
The extent to which the country at large
suffered as the result Of the extremely low
prices for agricultural products can be seen
with even q cursory consideration Of the figures.
From 1899 to 1882 the prices paid for i've
stock were 50 low the raisers netted but 40
per cent last yer Of the return Of 1929: I'm
figures, loss OF 81 .es5 5000 Cotton dropped
$1,o12,o 900, or u per cent Grains dropped
10 per cent, the loss being $8e7 100000. The
dairy products yield Of $2.323. 900 900 IN 1929
was cut in hall, while poultry products fell
from 81, ,254, 900 900 to sos 100000
These staple crops show q total loss during
the three-year period Of more than $5o00,-
000,0 900 from the 1929 figure. This amount Of
money transferred from loss to purchasing
power would hold the key to the answer Of
much Of the unemployment in the country. If
farm problems appear to command an undue
amount of the time Of Congress. the answer is
easily found In the effect Of farm prosperity on
the prosperity Of the Nation as . whole.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Wheat. Stock DaUindles

A N Improvement in the price of wheat in
recent weeks probably forecasts the long
hoped-for reduction In the huge surplus Of the
grain which has just about brought ruin to
the wheat farmer Of the United States Latest
reports indicate that the stock Of wheat in
Europe was declining quite sharply and in
the export countries the amount available for
shipment was reduced considerably
This, Of course, would be . helpful thing
should tt develop into more than just an indi-
cation Of improvement, but the real salvation
Of the wheat farmer appears to be through
curtaiiment Of the crop to such an extent that
the tremendous -carTyover may be cut way
back and this depressing influence eliminated
from the world market.
An effort Is being made for an International
agreement on curtafment Of wheat crops, but
agreements of this sort are dtficult to reach
and even more din1cult to force through to
completion. However, % long as there is more
wheat to be sold than there Is wheat desired
by the purchaser the purchaser is In the
drivers seat and able to force prices down.
When the wheat farmer is able to reverse tl1s
situation his price wiz rise accordingly.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

adapt itself to the student, instead Of trying 20
change the student to fit . certain system OF
education.
The parallel may be carried further. Just
as Wright went straight to nature for archi-
tectural inspiration, so has he gone back to the
land for material with which to construct his
fellowship at Taliesin.
1--WE haven't much money and little credit,
SO we're going back to the land for everything
to build this school," he explains. ''The plant
which we are going to set up here would cost
s125000 under the usual conditions OF con-
struction. 1t won't cost us one-quarter OF that
amount"
Workmen have gone back into the hills on
Wright's 250-acre estate and constructed a
lime kiln. They are quarrying, reducing the
stone and performing all the other functions
necessary to preparation of the building ma
terial from the time it is taken from the earth.
Lumber, too, is needed, so the architect has
set up sawmiI, and his men are clearing
some timber land for q neighbor.
All the men working on the buildings are
neighbors, mostly unemployed. They work for
their room and board in addition to q smau
compensation as the work progresses.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

to teach people how to be happy in the machine
age-might well be the proper ideal Of modern
democracy.
As an educator. Wright is not unlike DR..
Alexander Meiklejohn, whose experimental coll
lege at the University of Wisconsin, recently
abandoned, drew Nationwide attention.
Both men believe that system, organization
and rigid rules have ruined the modern educa-
tonal system as a social force.
At Taliesin Fellowship there are no classes,
no definite entrance requirements. Mr.. Wright
accepts those students whose general attitudes,
qualifications or natural abilities seem to At
them into his scheme. No diplomas are given
to graduates. There Is no graduation. Serious
minded students need none Of this "claptrap"
to stimulate their desire for knowledge, Wright
believes.
Taliesin Fellowship is communistic COM
munity. Each apprentice must help with the
work necessary to keeping up the institution.
For three hours each day, each student does
some sort Of labor Thus are costs OF operation
kept at a minimum, SO that the only cost Of
entering the fellowship is nominal tuition fee,
figured ON strictly cost basis, to cover living
expenses and the pay Of instructors
I'm addition to reducing the cost of an educa-
ton to the student. this work plan gives each
apprentice real sense Of cooperation which
has a high spiritual value in such a commu-
nifty" Wright explains.
Already the educational scoffers are pooh
pooling Mr.. Wright and his fellowship. But
Wright does not care. While they scoff from
their lofty academic perches, he Is planning,
building, struggling to complete the machinery
which he hopes will give impetus to an educa-
tional revolution In America.
The same defiant spirit that has carried
Wright through tempestuous career Of archi-
tectural and social non-conformity now is spur
ring him on toward this new goal.
LIGHTING all the traditions of architecture
he won his battle, winning recognition first
in Europe and the Orient, and later in his
own land. Now he is confident that victory
again will come to rest on the shining brow"
OF Tanesin.
One Of his triumphs In architecture was the
famous Imperial Hotel in Toxic Japan. This
structure alone was left standing after the great
japanese earthquake.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

with our everyday life, will proceed as essential
architecture. 1t must grow by way of our
social, industrial and economic processes"
Not limited to architecture, however, the
fellowship apprentices are allowed to follow
their own creative impulses in whatever direc-
-tion they may lead.
Wright believes that the aim of his school
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
LONG LIST OF ELIGIBLES

Seward has number of handsome bachelors wno are well fixed in this worlds goods and with the large number of women writing to this paper mqurng TOT soulmates it is crying shame that moratorium cannot he declared and man take dozen wives or so until their longing for Alaska has subsided
 While the letters of many of these inquirers indicate high blood pressure and an ardent desire to rsi tt mar;monv without proper qualifications there might ho one ar two in the bunch who could swing mean axe or shake nasty snowshovel in case of necessity wlde used to be helpmate who did four-tlfths 91 the york; and put the rest of her tune m raisg kus and not,v and looking after the fires. Civilization has not improved the modern woman, who wants her breakfast in bed and thousand dollar income In case our correspondents believe they can fill the bill and are worse7 we have a choice matrimonial list of eligible bachelors guaranteed bahe regular and change clothes at least once every six months which will be mailed for postage stamp The Gateway, however, desires 1t under stood that is not responsible for damage does 1t guarantee property title We deliver the goods on the principle of caveat emptor
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
LOCAL MAIL WAS
 TAKEN " RT H

Pilot Harry Blunt, of the Pacific Alaska Airways, arrived in Seward yesterday afternoon to pick up local mail for the South and left soon afterwards for Anchorage to pick up more mail there.
 Today Blunt and Al Munson were to leave Anchorage at noon to pick up first class mail at principal rail- road points, including Nenana, and take it to Fairbanks.
 The mail will be taken from Fair banks Saturday in two other planes to Juneau where they will catch the Princess Louise, southbound from Juneau.
 The mail arrangements was made possible through the efforts of post al authorities and on account of disabling of the liner Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
MANY OUT AT PASS

Among the numerous localities who have taken the opportunity during the last few days to visit the increasingly popular Moose Pass region are Fred c. Miller, Cal Brosius, Chas. Cooper, Leon Urbach and son, Mrs. John Nelson, Jr. It is thought htat most of them will return this evening. Outgoing Sewardites bound for Moose Pass on the mornings train and via the highway and lake are MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall, MT. and Mrs. Walt COrliSS, John Nelson Jr. and Elywn SWetmann
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

Silver should be brought to the aid of gold. People ex- pect it. A sustained return of confidence to currency cannot be obtained in any other way.
 The Roosevelt Administra- tion is trying to figure ont ways and means to help the gold miner. Throwing gold on the open market will help thousands of mines in the West and Alaska, overnight.
 Neighborliness is the predomin- ate characteristic of the Moose Pass -Hope-Sunrise district, where, in the not too distant future, a great stream of virgin gold will flow into world marts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
PLANE OVERDUE

LAPAz, Lower California, Aug. 31. An airplane piloted by M R.
 Ayers, of Philadelphia, and carry ing one unnamed passenger and mail was many hours overdue here
 today. The plane was due here from Mazatlan at II am. It's route lay across the Gulf of California
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.5O 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., 1933-09-01

The National Recovery Administrations huge re- covery program began in earnest today throughout the nation and all industries which have expressed willing to cooperate with the President in the drive to take out of breadlnes and increase the nations purchas ing power to begin compliance with the provisions of their respective codes if they had already done Up to this date the p1ncp efforts of the admnisra tion have been toward lining up big business and obtain ing their compliance but it is expected that from on more attention will be given smaller business and con- SumerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01
FINE ENGLISH GOLFER

HIGHLAND PARK, Aug. 31. - Enid Wilson, 23-year old daughter of a Derbyshire doctor and the best golfer in England, advanced in the Womens Golf Championship here by her defeat of Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit. and 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

The world is the geologist's greatest jigsaw puzzle. He stands before it like a child to whom the separate pieces remain a mystery till he de- tects their relations and sees where they fit, and then his fragments grow at once in- to a connected picture be- meath his hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-01

WHEAT AGREEMENT SIGNED
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. -Secre- tray of Agriculture Wallace was notified from London yesterday that all the signatory nations to the re- gently drawn up wheat agreement had formally appended their sigma lures to the document.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Sudden Death" Goal Brings Back Stanley Cup To U S.
New Bike Trust
 Flourishing

By DAN PARKER
TORONTO, Ont, April 1s.


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 Baer wants to the Jewish 15 for the ndigntics it the schmeling he professes Hitler reincanaed The thought of arriving Baer indignant that he crushed
 
 It will be hard job trying build nazsm against Schemng Jewish kosher synthetic it would be the outstanding shortcomings refusal or inability to get mad enough his
 Copyright, 1885, Syndicate(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

 LOOKS FOR WIN
Believes Cocoa Kid Will Prove Easy in Mondays Bout

New Haven, April 14.-Word was received here to-day from Joe Ferguson, nationally known train- CT of Johnny Jadick, retired worlds junior welterweight cham pion, predicting that the lanky Philadelphian will stop Cocoa Kid when they clash at the New Haven Arena on Monday night.
 "I have seen Cocoa Kid fight" opinion he is made to order for declared Furguson, land in my Johnny Jadick has always been at his best against opponents of Co., coa Kids type. As matter of fact, I honestly believe he will stop him."
 It was reported that Jadich tipped the scales at 136 pounds yesterday at the conclusion of his training. He has agreed to make 135 pounds for the New Haven fight.
 Jadick, the only boy that holds two victories over Tony CanZoneri, the lightweight champion, will fin- ish off his training in Philadelphia tomorrow and will arrive in the Elm City on Saturday morning. He will work out in New Haven on Saturday and Sunday afternoon. In Jadick, state and local fight patrons will see one of the leading contenders for the lightweight crown. The Philadelphian won the Junior welterweight title from Can- zoneri in the Quaker City last January, year and successfully defended the championship against the Italian last summer.
 Jadick only weighed 136 pounds when he won the title from Can- zoneri. For months Jimmy John ston, Madison Square Gardens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

yBOO0O1OOOOW0gBUOB perishable, that 1t was an achieve ment that would defy the bad placo Gas we do not say or the Bowery) and high water. But here it is, about ready for he wet wash, which probably teaches some great moral truth.
 There's one item about the Dea- cons record, however, that makes it especially remarkable-S32 of his games were played with the Red Sox without going to pieces. is a man.
 The more we think about Geh- rigs long string of games the more we regret not having asked Miller Huggins in 1925, for job with the Tanks as assistant first baseman. Had we been able to persuade Hug to give us the job without a trial and just take our word for it that we were a fielding, hittin' fool, we'd have been fixed. For seven long years we could have been knocking down a sweet salary for nothing more fatiguing than sitting, plain and fancy.
 Gehrig's approach to Scotts re- cord is mainly due to one thing he's daffy about baseball. If you don't think so listen to this.
 We called his home in Yonkers to-day to ask him how he felt about his chances of breaking Scott's mark. We called him at 9:15 a. m., full five and a half hours before gametime. His mo- ther answered the phone and said:
 "Why he's not here now. He's been at the Stadium an hour by nOwp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
BOSTON CUBS KNOT
 LEAD FOR HOCKEY
 GROWN IN CANAAN
Final Games With Arrows Tomorrow Night in Quaker City a C h Won Two

Boston, April 14.-OUP)-The Boston Bruins and Philadelphia Arrows were enroute to Philadel- phia where they will clash to-mor- row night in the fifth and final game of the Fontaine cup series for the Canadian-American Hockey league championship.
 The Cubs evened the series at two games each when they de- feated the Arrows, to 2, in the fourth game at Boston Garden last night.
 Going into the game. the under dogs, the Cubs clearly outclassed their opponents, and after giving the Arrows a one-goal lead early in the opening period, dominated play the rest of the fast game.
 Cook tied the score midway in the first period, and goals by Cook, Joe Jerwa, and O'Neil, in the sec ond period, gave the Cubs the vic tory.
 Boyd and Runge were the arrow scorers, the latter tallying in the last period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O.GRAMS
Ladies Bowling

Final matches in the ladies' afkternoon bowling league were bowled yesterday and Mrs George Warmers team came out on top. This group won 41 out of 56 points for the winter season. Others on this team are Mrs w. E. Hill, Mrs George Lewis, and Miss Marjorie Squires. Mrs J. Hoadley's team tied with Mrs E. Bassett's for sec- ond place with 35 points won. Mrs B. Bassett bowled high single dur ing yesterdays matches with 127 and high three strings of sal. Miss Marjorie Squires had high single for the season with 136.
 Hoadley's team was declared the
 In the twilight league Lorraine winner. This group which con- sists of Miss Hoadley, Kathryn Lockwood, Marie Long, Beatrice Shirley, and Mary Shirley, won Al outof 56 points during the winter season. Anna Nolde's team was second with 36 points won. Mar guerite Bowling rolled high single during last nights matches with 115 and high three strings of 29G. the season with 132.
 The afternoon and twilight bowl ing committees are meeting this week to make arrangements for the annual banquets. During the wait for the banquet which will wind up the season for the bowlers the twilight league will enter an individual elimination handicap tourney. First round matches will be as follows: Anna. Nolde vs Ger trude Dullard, Anna Bowling vs Hannah Murphy, Esther Goodrich vs Betty Richardson, Mae Cullen vs Bessie Bronson, Marguerite Bowling vs Marjorie Squires, Kath- ryn Lockwood vs Mildred Johnson, Isabel Carlson vs Beatrice Shirley, Mrs D. Reilly vs Ruth Sparks, Mary Meyer vs Deborah Kaze- mekas, Lillian Floss vs Marie Long, Iva Schildgen vs Helen Sheldon, Julia Mccarthy vs Martha Nichols, Mary Shirley vs Mildred Holland, and Lorraine Hoadley vs Anne Wastes, All matches will be total pinfall for three strings.
 Bowling Tourney
 Much interest has been shown in the mems individual handicap elimination bowling tourney at the "Y." A total of 71 men were en- being bowled at the convenience of the bowlers. To date there are but a few matches to be bowled. J. H. Hagopian will meet Edward Melbourne ana Roy Johnson will meet Fred Faust in the quarter final matches. William Galgot and Robert Worrell will meet each other in a semi-f1nal match. Last year Idris Alderson won this tour nament but he was eliminated in the third round this year by Ha- gopian. MT Hagopian has been bowling some very fine matches throughout this tourney and with Melbourne, Johnson, Faust. Wor- rel1 and Galgot the only ones left to bowl against Hagopian, it looks as though he might come through. BadmintOn Results