davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Up NAVY,
STANDBY PLEA
BY Universal Service

A long range. scientific building
program, designed to keep the
American Navy at all times second
to none in the world, was urged
today by Admiral William H.
Standley, chief of naval opera
tions, as a national defense meas
ure.
He proposes that, starting in
1885. the Navy shall launch con-
struction program tt reach full
treaty limits in 1899. Approx
mately 110 new ships would be
built in this period. After that,
the Navy would build replace
mentS each year as ships become
obsolete so that the treaty level
would be maintained.
Under plans being worked out.
the program would be authorized
for % years. ,huS assuring an et,
ficient, definite naval policy.
On his return to Washington,
Secretary of the Navy Swanson
will be asked to give final ap-
proval to the program, and it then
will be submitted to Congress this
winter for action.
Spread over the years, the con-
struction would cost but $92,
900 annually,
The Washington times., 1933-10-24
Fort Drive Lands
Acquired bY Z. S.

Four lots of land needed for
furthering the Fort Drive project
have been acquired by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. They include:
Two corner lots at Twenty
second and Varnum Streets
Northeast. containing 2,167 square
feet, purchased for $270 as a link
in the Fort Totten-Bernard Hill
section; one lot at Seventh and
Concord Streets Northeast, 339
square feet, $135, Fort Stevens to
Fort Slocum, and another east OF
South Dakota Avenue on New
Hampshire Avenue Northeast,
containing 2,750 square feet, for
$275, for the same parkway.
The Washington times., 1933-10-24

Octagon Cleanser z cans Sc
Octagon Powder.......pkg. Sc
Ivory Soap 8 med cakes Ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

(Coppy regulates toy traffic in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12

Soon all the Tinies gathered round, and Duncy said, "Now please do.l't pound. Play softly, so that Santa Claus can hear our har- mony."
 And then they started in to sing. Their song was quite pretty thing. "Hurray for you" cried Santa. "You are clever as can be-"
 Now, you sing something" Col dv said, but Santa calmly shook his head and answered, "Oh, I haven't time. There's too much work to do."
 Well" Scouty cried, "we'd bet- ter stop our singing so that we can hop right tack to work, ourselves. We still are anxious to >f-slp you Copyright 1883 NEA Service, Incl
 (Coppy regulates toy traffic in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
(READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURED
By Blosser
Pictures by George scarbo S

Just fine," said Santa. q will call those who are missing. Then you all can form little sextet. and let voices ring out strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-12
s3 Story by Hal Cochran

"You shouldn't play with all the toys. They're meant for other girls and boys" said Scouty to wee Duncy. You'll be breaking them, I fear.
 Just then or Santa joined the bunch. He shortly said, T have a hunch that someone played with my friend, Jack. You mustn't do that, boys.
 There really is no time for play There's work that must be done to. day. When all the work is finished, you can play with lots of toys.
 Some toy pianos are nearby. wish that one of you would try them out to see if they're in tune" Wee Goldy cried, q will.
 'T'u run the keys on every one. To me that will be lots of fun. The tots who get them Christmas morn will get a wondrous thrill
 She sat and played them for a while, then said to Santa, with a smile, How would you like to hear all of the Tinies sing a song? ?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
STATE FAVORS
 DRUG STORES
Colorado Pharmacists Will Sell Liquor to All With
 Prescriptions

Denver, Col (UP)-Medicinal liquor's the thing in Colorado after repeal of the 18th Amendment.
 The general assembly passed a set of state liquor control laws, which, according to many observ- CTS, place restrictions upon nearly everyone except the druggist, who can sell liquor when he pleases, to anyone he pleases, so long as the customer can get a prescription, and for whatever purpose he pleases.
 Furthermore, his taxes will be about a third of that of other re- tail stores, which are allowed to sell liquor only in the original package, for consumption off the premises.
 The liquor code prohibits hotels from selling ,whiskey, gin or bran dy, either by drink or in mixed drinks. They can, however, sell beverages of smaller alcoholic con- tent.
 Hotel men charge that the leg islature, by failing to place restric- tions on the sale of medicinal liq- uor, have unduly favored the drug gists. For instance, they point out, retail liquor stores must close from 10 p. m. to a. rn., as well as on Sundays and Election Days, while drug stores may sell medicinal lq- uor at any time. N Fs's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Woman Sentenced To
 Elm City Workhouse
Lillian DiNapo, Proprietress of Alleged Blind Tiger,
 Also Pays Costs of $21.4O

The case of Lillian Di Napoli, A of 384 North Main street revealed evidence today that both the police and health authorities were inter- ested in closing up an alleged "blind tiger" which existed in her home at 3s4 North Main street. The accused was given jail sen tence of 60 days plus costs of $21.40. She was found guilty on the charge of being the proprie- tress of a house of i'll repute. She was discharged on the complaint of violating the liquor law.
 Catherine West, 29, g. resident of the house was ordered dis charged. Peter Sherwood, 23, of 53 West 106th street, New York city, failed to put in an appearance and his bond of $100 was ordered forfeited.
 Captain Daniel I. Carson was the states principal witness. He fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
PROTEST LACK
 OF PATRONAGE
Naugatuck Residents to Appeal to State Off-
 cialS Soon
Special to The Democrat )

Naugatuck, Dec. 5--As a result of the Democratic Town committee meeting last evening a protest will be made to state officials in regard to the lack of distribution of pa- tronage here. The committee ap- pointed a subcommittee of Former Warden Frank T. Green and For mer Congressional candidate Mar tin E. Gormley to consult with state officials in regard to the matter.
 It was the committees belief that as the democrats have been in power for nearly a year they should receive more patronage, especially from the motor vehicle ta and agricultural department. Judge Gormley and Prosecuting Martin L.. Caine were guests of the commit tee. There was general discus sion on the failure of Judge Clair mont L. Tolles to appoint a clerk of court and probationer officer here. This failure to act was gen. erally condemned by the commit tee. It was their belief that these appointments should be made even if the democrats did not receive office. , t~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Banks Not Seeking
 Deposit Insurance
No Waterbury Institutions Among 46 in State Make
 Application to Chairman

No Waterbury banks are includ- ed in the 46 Connecticut banking institutions which have applied for membership in the temporary de- posit insurance fund, 1t was ascer- tained to-day. Walter J. Cum mings. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, made public the list of Connecticut banks applying.
 The reason for the failure of Waterbury banks to apply is that all the trust companies and na- tional banks are members of the federal reserve. The Waterbury Savings Bank, the only mutual savings institution in the city. has already joined the central savings bank fund which will provide for quick liquidation of mortgage holdings.
 Of the 46 banks in this state seeking to participate in the pro- lection provided by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 39 had been examined up to yesterday by insurance corporation examin- CTS. Twelve examiners are now op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Exotic Liquors Ready
 FronLin,its OfWorld
They Have Not Touched Paates of Drinkers for FOur- teen Years-Wil Be All Available After Re-
 peal Rings the Bell

hand with the tongue, sprinkle a dash of salt on it. chew a bit Of lemon, hastily gulp the tiny glass of tequila., and lick the salt from the lefs hand.
 Kola cocktail, from Peru, made from extract of the kola plant. It contains no alcohol but totes a kick somewhat like caffein. /.
 Strega, from Italy. a golden H. quor distilled from oranges.
 Kirschwasser from Alsace-Lor- raine, made from cherries or llums.
 Absinthe, from wormwood. It is a greenish-white liquid tasting like licorice. The effects are so deleter- ious that pure absinthe is prohib- ited in France but manufactured for export.
 Goldwasser from the Baltic states which looks like liquid gilt paint.
 One of the exotic potables which probably will not be popular in the United States is. chicha from Peru. It is distilled from Indian corn which has been thoroughly ehewed by native women until it is a sticky mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Monaghan Looms As Internal Revenue Head in This City
ELKS CHRISTMAS
 DRIVE UNDERWAY
Fifty Appointed to 'BOOstl CT Committed" to Help
 Needy Families

The annual Christmas charity drive sponsored by the Waterbury lodge of Elks for needy families got underway today with the an- nouncement by Chairman Frank H, Bailey of the "booster" committee. There are 50 Elks on the booster" committee.
 The drive this year will be con- ducted along the same lines as last year when a most successful result was realized. In prior years the Elks usually sponsored fairs, auto- mobile shows or sold chances on punch boards but it was decided to do away with that form of money raising on the grounds that 1t af- fected local merchants business. Last year it was decided by the l board of governors to conduct g personal contribution plan under which the lodge received the entire amount, of funds and much needed charitable work was accomplished
 To start the drive off in the right manner each member of the board of governors voted to contribute $S to the campaign. Assisting Chair man Bailey on the executive com mittee are: Exalted Ruler Rober, A. Waters, Attorney Walter E Monagan, John Bulger, Charles J Allen, Dennis J. Lahey, Joseph Bowen.
 Those on the "booster" commit tee are: James Flanagan, Archie Pellitier, Edward Conlon, Joseph F. Connor, Jeremiah Squires August J. Rinaldi, Patrick Mozart land, Stefano Della Patria, Anthony S. Pascucci, Frank T. Carey, Mich ael H. Conlon, Joseph W. Handy Fred Ensminger, John F Holian William V. Butkus, Patrick J. Car lin. Harold V. Brennan, George D. Sullivan, Nicholas A Maiorano, Ju- Illus Santalucia. John w. Romspert Albert H. Blanchard.
 William A. Geigle, Jr, Donate A. Pope, Harry x Cashin, Ralph D.. Shano, Jr., Michael F. Hylsnd. Charles Popikas, Charles Wiehn, Herbert W. Pease, Harvey J. Pelli- tier, Charles L. Hamilton. Simon Cibulskis. James F. Slavin, Otto W. Hermann, Jr., Peter N. Laskas, William J Ziegler. George D. Ron- alter, William J. Cavanaugh.
 Richard R. Birch, Hubert s. All colt, Dudley F Beach, Serge A. Be- langer, Hugo Lavel, Joseph L. Belleville, Maurice J. Breen, Jere- miah J. Brophy, Asa H. Burr, John A. Cluney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

New York, Dec 5-(UP)-Exotic liquors from the ends Of the earth which have not caressed the pal s.tcs of American connoisseurs for IA years will be available after re- peal.
 Among them are drinkables made from wheat, cactus, potatoes, ap- rles, grape-skins, oranges. dates, cocoa-palm, rice, wormwood, kola- plants and sugar-cane.
 They include:
 Vodka from Russia and the Bal tic, becoming popular in Europe among drinkers who require a quick jolt. The best Is made from wheat, contains 67 per cent alcohol. It is colorless, tastes like pure al- cohol. Owing to its strength vodka imbibers always eat smoked sal mon, caviar or other fatty foods while drinking.
 Mastic from the near east, potent liquor made from grapeskins and nastic gum. -
 Sake from Japan, a thin yellow ish wine made from rice. It Is con sumed warm from tiny cups hold ing about two tablespoons Of the liquid.
 DramDuIe, lTOiu OSoIialhu, 1 rPo" erfuI distillation of scotch whiskey
 Arrack from Turkey and the near east Littoral, made by distill- ing dates and cocoa-palms. After a few applications. hardy Arabs sing the Arabic equivalent of Sweet Adeline." r . :.
 Calvados, from Normandy, a dis tillation of apple-jack made from the gnarled apples of century old Normandy apple-trees. The effect is cataclysmic.
 Slivowitz, from Bosnia and Hert-- zogovina, made from cherries and noted for the paralytic after effect.
 Tequila, pulque and aguardiente from Mexico and Central America. Tequila and Pulque is made from cactus, aguardiente from sugar cane. The ritual for drinking tequi- la is to moisten the top of the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
GRANGE MEMBERS
 TO HOLD SERVICES

Hartford, Conn, Dec 5--U.P)- Members of the Connecticut Grange, who next year will be hosts to the national convention of the organization. will meet here tonight to consider plans for the convention, and to adopt ways and means of raising fund of $10,000 ecessary for the convention.
 The meeting will be held at the Hotel Garde, with Louis G. Tolles. Southington, grand master of the state grange, and Mrs Tolles the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

nished testimony concerning the reputation of the place and con- vinced Judge John F. McGrath that the residence was a menace to the city. The court held the de- fendant guilty on the charge of being the proprietress of an estab- lishment of an unfavorable reputa- ton, but declared that the liquor found on the premises could not be construed as an intent to vio- late the law.
 The cases of Edmund Diana, 17, of 12 High street, and Ralph Pic colo, 21, of 199 Orange street, were continued until December 1th. Both youths are charged with burglary. It is claimed that they broke into @ residence on Franklin street and took two watches and a gold chain valued at $100.
 The case of Margaret FIammia 2S, of 225 Chase avenue, charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
YOUNG CHEMIST
 MET HIS DEATH

Stratford, Conn, Dec 6-(U.Po An hour after G. Berger Olsen, IS, tasted a chemical mixture he concocted during an experiment at his home, he succumbed at Bridge port hospital to strychnine poison- ing.
 The boy, an amateur chemist. told his mother late yesterday he had swallowed a small quantity or the mixture. She administered an antidote and called a physician, who ordered his removal to the hospital. The lad walked unaided to his fathers car and apparently suffered no pain up to the time of his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

The name of James Monaghan ot A Ayers street has been recom- mended to pr Edward G. Dolan, internal revenue collector of Con- necticut, for the appointment as deputy collector of the Waterbury district. The application of MT Monaghan, Notre Dame graduate, and former football star of the Crosby high school. has been for warded to Dr Dolan by the Roose- velt-Cross club of this city.
 It is expected that pr Dolan VIII send to Washington his official re- commendation and endorsement of MT Monaghan, who is being groomed to succeed the present de- putty collector. James P. McGrath
 The latter sent in his resignation several months ago, but was pre- vailed upon to continue until pr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
MURDER TRIAL IS
 NOW UNDER WAY

, Troy, N. r., Dec 5 = (U.P) = Prosecution in the first degree murder trial of Leonard Scarnici. Anthony Reino and Charles Shore opened it's case to-day in an att tempt to prove the three New York City gangsters shot down a Rens- seIaer detective last May after a bank hold-up.
 Counsel Michael I. Winter, striv- ing to save his clients from the electric chair, was expected to base his defense on an aiibi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
HOTEL MEN OF
 CHICAGO ANGRY

Chicago, Dec 5-(UP)-Chicago hotel men and would-be liquor dis pensers protested angrily today when advised Utah's repeal vote likely would be delayed.
 The delay was estimated to re- present potential loss of $1,000.- coo an hour to the several hundred taverns in the city prepared to sell liquor.
 "This delay will cost us around S25,OO0 anh our," said the spokes- man of a large Loop hotel. "Thous- ands of persons are ready to start their celebration at 3 p. m. The business will be lost if the ratifica- tion is delayed. This sort of action on a question of such national inn portance seems inexcusable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
Name Recommended To Dr. Dolan; Will Be
 Sent To Washington
Will Succeed Present Incumbent, James P. McGratf- Is at Present Member of Wilby High Staff
 Graduated From NOtre Dame
his organizatior

Dolan completed his organization plans.
 MT Monaghan is a charter mem- Der of the Roosevelt-C Gross club and one of its district organizers. He has been associated with g. nation ally known chain store system as accountant and at present is a member of the Wilby high school faculty. He has been teaching Bookkeeping to the students of the Glove street institution.
 The Roosevelt Cross club, the first organization of it's kind formed in this state prior to the elections of 1892, has endorsed MT Monaghan's candidacy and expects to obtain the recognition. pr Dolan Is the honorary president of the c1ilh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

erating in Connecticut.
 According to Chairman Cum- mings. Connecticut ranks thirty fifth in the number of non- member banks of the federal re- serve seeking membership In the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo- ration,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
YoST ORDERS WOLVERINE
 HIDES

Detroit - CUP) - Fielding H. Yost, University of Michigan ath- letic directro, has ordered ship ment of wolverine hides from British Columbia, for distribution anon gloyal alumni. The animal, which has become a symbol for Michigan teams, has been extinct in this state since 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

Ensign Lincoln o. Denton re- ceived the Henry Fernberger tro7 phy for general aviation efficiency
 in 1888, for his work in searching
 for the lost dirigible Akron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05
with violation of the building ordi.

with violation of the building ordi- nance, was nolled.
 A continuance until December 18th was ordered in the cases of Joseph Nardelli. AZ, of A South Main street, Henry Gagnon, 22, of 1909 South Main street and John Wall, 35, of 911 South Main street. They are charged with having gam bling machines in their possession. They were arrested yesterday fol- lowing visits made by the emer- gency squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-05

The longest nonstop air mail flight in the United States to-day is the route between Fl Paso and Forth Worth, Tex.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

spent a week at Savannah Beach.
Miss Eloise Yelton left this
morning for Boone, where she will
attend the Appalachian State
Teachers College. Misses Ruthella
and Doris Ann Arledge, who were
students there last year, and her
father, Mr.. J. H. Yelton, motored
there with her for the day.
Mrs. w. E. Mcclure. of Sap
phire, is the guest of Mrs. Thos.
Shepherd. and will probably spend
the winter in the city.
Mrs. F. H. Andrews, of Char
lotte, is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. o. A. Meyer, and Mr.. Meyer.
Miss Josephine Fraser has re-
turned to her home in Planters
vile, S. c., after a visit to Mrs.
NJ. L. Read.
Mrs. Charles Williams. of Sa-
vannah, Ga, is the guest of Mrs.
G. C. PEBBLES.
Mrs. Arthur Byrd. of Green
vile, S. c., is spending a few
days IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Whaley
and daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Ruth Whaley. have returned
to Greensboro after a visit to
Mrs. C. ]. Jeffress at JetfreSs
Heights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN A
Jackson, Patton
To Hold Office
Until Terms Enc

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80 (UP)
Indications here today were
that Brownlow Jackson, U. S.
Marshal for the Western District
Of North Carolina and Frank G.
Patton. United States district at
torney, will serve out the terms
of their commissions.
The attorney general has an.
nounced that the department OF
justice will not cut short the
tenure of office of those Repub-
LEANS not "obnoXiously partisan,
and who at the same time have
efficient records.
Asked yesterday if he would
seek to have Marcus Erwin anc
Mckee Cooper replace Patton
and Jackson before their commits
sions expire, Senator Reynolds
said he would abide by Attor-
ney General Cummings decision
and would not press for the APP
pointment of Erwin and Cooper
at this time. Reynolds has rec
commended Erwin for appoint
ment as district attorney anC
Cooper as United States marshal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
WILL APPEAL
DECISION ON
RECOVERY ACT
Ruling Paves Way For The
Drastic Licensing
Provisions
By JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. So (UP)
The District of Columbia supreme
court laid down the principle yes
terday that the national emergen-
CIV iustifes the "teeth" in the Ma
tional Recovery program, ana
preparations were made today to
carry the test Of the programs
constitutionality rapidly through
the court of appeals to the United
States supreme court.
Justice Daniel w. O'Donahue,
holding that necessities of life
cannot longer be left to ruthless
competition" upheld the drastic
licensing provisions of the agri-
cultural adjustment act, admit
tedly the section of the recovery
program most vulnerable to at
tack on grounds of constitution
atty. The licensing provisions
similar to those prescribed in the
| National Industrial Recovery Act
provide the real weapon for en-
/ forcement of the recovery pro-
gram.
The decision came on an appli-
cation of Chicago milk dealers
from licensing Chicago milk deal
ers under an orderly marketing
agreement designed to assure
dairy farmers Of a fair price for
their product.
Under the agreement dealers
were prohibited from selling milk
at less than 10 cents a quart, and
fine of $1,000 for each day On
! which the agreement was violated
was provided.
The Economy Dairy Co., Inc,
and Milton R. Beck, who sold milk
over the counter at six and one
half cents quart, brought the
! Injunction action, cOntending they
had a right to sell on cash and
carry basis at a price lower than
that charged by dealers who de-
| iivered their product. They con-
tended that by refusing them the
right to sell their milk at a lower
price. the agricultural adjustment
administration was running their
I business in violation Of their con-
stitutional rights.
Justice O'Donahue read his
opinion in a courtroom crowded
with litigants and spectators. It
was extremely brief.
"The court finds that national
emergency exists and that the
welfare of the people and the very
existence of the government itself
are in peril" O'Donahue said.
"The day has passed when alb
solute vested right in contract or
property are to be regarded ds
sacrosanct or above the law.
! "Neither the necessities of life
nor commodities effected with a
| public interest can any longer be
left to ruthless competition or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
P[ROnal
PARAGRAPH

Miss Lucy Strider has returned
home after a visit with her grand
mother. Mrs. S. P. Davis, in Ashe-
vile.
Miss Mary Louise Brandle of
Asheville is visiting her cousin,
Miss Lucy Strider, at her home
on Buncombe street.
Mrs. Frank E. Robson and Miss
Mary Ryan, both of Charleston,
S. c., and Miss Susie Dibble of
Orangeburg. are guests of Mrs.
r. H. Station.
Mrs. G. C. PEBBLES and daugh-
ter. Frances, have returned home
after a visit to the formers moth
tr. Mrs. George w. Moring, in
Swainsboro. Ga. Mr.. PEBBLES
Joined them last Sunday and they