davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Before the legislature convened today a caucus of all democratic legislators was held at which Rep. Raymond J. Warmester of Middle town was nominated for county auditor. Usually nomination is equivalent to election, but in this case fight looms. When the nom- ination was referred to the senate that body approved of the present democratic incumbent. Lewis w. Phelps of Andover. This would in- dicate that it was the democratic representatives and not the demo- cratic senators who supported Warmester. The fight will be con- tinued in the house.
 No information on the makeup of the staff of the liquor control board was forthcoming to-day. 1t was learned. though, that the board may employ only corps of inspec- tors whose salary would be $5 day. The name of Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury had pre- viously been mentioned in con- nection with the post of a deputy liquor commissioner.
 It was learned at the Capitol to- day that there will be no change in the makeup of the Naugatuck borough court due to the reelection of the republican officials at the annual election in the borough yes- terday. It was thought that the failure to name the court officials was due to the fact that legislators were waiting for the election to be held. The following appointments still are assured: c. I. Tolles. judge; Harry Scofield; deputy judge; Henry J. Freeman, prose- cutor and Rep William McDermott, clerk.
 Tomorrow afternoon there will be a meeting of all the MasonS of the House and Senate to plan a get-together. Rep John Thoms of Waterbury is prominent in the plans.
 Thursday afternoon the commit tee on forfeited rights will hold a hearing on the bill restoring rights to Howard Hoskings of Waterbury.
 Waterbury Hearing
 State Capitol. Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
SON sUCCEEDs FATHER.

New York. May 2-(UP)-Felix M. Warburg, banker and philan- thropist, resigned from the board of trustees of the American Mus cum of Natural History after 23 years membership. and his son. Frederick M. Warburg, was elected to his place, the trustees announc- ed yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
he Century of Progress Exposi-

The century or fIUSTess E1PVSi- tion.
 In addition it was said in official circles that he will try to go to Rutgers college, New Jersey, in June to accept an honorary degree.
 The president is also eager to take a vacation at the first oppor- tunity. His tentative plan is to visit Campo Bello. his mothers summer home in northern Maine.
 Whether he goes to Rutgers and Chicago depends on the press of government problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
 IS MUTUAL AID HOPE

the statne Books compel man to give which defines him who will not give If there anyone in our cy small his unfortunate fellow men let his conscience be his judge ne children crying for food and needing it, he absolutely lacks
 enjoy life anything else There probably fey such Peope tn our city 9n their fellow will brand what they areselas inhuman andeseryns of small cabe large of the people have supported in order that aid genef osiy prevent. Let make it 100 per cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Christian Trade Unions and others are much smaller and were expect ed to be "harmonized" speedily.
 Late this afternoon, 50 trade union officials had been arrested in Germany, including 28 presi- dents of branches, 12 members of the federation, two leaders of the Workers bank and three editors of union papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Sure To Insist on
 Reforms

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the first of three stories on what is behind present revoiu- fionary movements in Cuba and what the Roosevelt ad- ininistration plans to do about it's rich stake in the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

The house today, due to the eff forts of Representative Daniel J.. Mahaney of Waterbury, referred back to the committee on cities and boroughs the bill placing Peter Coughlin, ex-Waterbury fireman, on the fire department retirement pension list. The bill, upon an un- favorable report of the commit tee, was rejected by the senate last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

senate passed it. It now provides that no woman shall serve on any jury unless she has first given her written consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Jury Duty for
 WOmen'Passed

(Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

and was subsequently most con- spicuous for his book. ''Naboth's Vineyard" dealing exfiaustively with the Dominican republic. He speaks Spanish fiuently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Hundreds or More
 People Are Dead

tContinued from Page 1)
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

camp nearby with accommodations for one hundred and
fifty .
The women will be expected to help clear the ground to
assist in building the camp and to prepare and cook their
food In addition to the routine duties of camp e vo-
catonal work occupatona training, such as dress
making embroidery, weaving and other handcratt Will
be taught Recreatonal facilities will be provided as
part Of the daily program.
Bear Mountain Scene Of Camps
This is subject which very to the heart OF the
First Lady, because of her intense interest IN women
problems particularly during the present tme and the
methods being adopted to help women who are
on account Of unemployment have been brought ABOUT
largely by her. for she has had requests from mem
bers Of this group others interested in their welfare to
help in the present situation. AZ,
The relief which have been started y IN New
York State with Federal funds furnished by Mr. Harry IT,
Hopkins Federal Emergency Administrator will no doubt
be followed up other States under State relief directors
who will handle the problem in way suitable to the local.
ties in which womens camps established; and LATER as
the public works program goes ahead employment Tor the
members Of various groups will naturally come about
and the training which many Of them have received during
the interim they spend camp whether it be long or
short will make them better fitted for whatever line they
take up. ~ :.
The camps being established at Bear Mountain are IN
chain developed there by the State authorities and the
location is Altogether delightful and high up above the river
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Visitor From Chile
Luncheon Guest

The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro will entertain
at dinner this evening in honor
of Senor Don Pedro Torres,
who will represent his country
at the Economic Conference in
London and Sonora de Torres,
who are in the Capital, while
Senor Torres is comforting with
the President. The noted visitor
was the guest in whose honor
the Charge d'Affaires of the
Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Benjamin Cohen entertained at
a mems luncheon today.
The guests at luncheon were,
the acting Secretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips; the Am
bassador of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander;
the Ambassador Of Brazil, Mr..
R. de Lima e Silva; the Am
basSador of Argentina, Senor
DR.. Felipe A. Espil; the Am
bassador of Spain, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de CardenaS;
the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor
Don Oscar B. CintaS; the AS
sistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Francis White; the Minister of
Uruguay, DR.. j. Varela; the
Minister of Colombia, Senor
DR.. Don Fabio Lozano; the
Minister of Ecuador, Senor
Don GonzaIo Zaldumbide; the
Minister of Panama, Senor DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro;. the Min
lister of Bolivia, Senor DR..
Don Enrique Finot; the Min
lister of Paraguay, Senor Dr..
Don Enrique Bordenave; the
Chief of the Latin American
Division of the Department of
State, Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson;
the Director General of the
Pan American Union, DR.. Leo
S.. Rowe; the acting Chief of
the Protocol Division of the
Department of State, Mr.. JEFF
ferSon Patterson; the Assistant
Economic Advisor of the De-
partment of State, Mr.. Fred
erick LibbSey; Mr.. Stuart
Grummond, of the Department
of State; the Second Secretary
of the Chilean Embassy, Senor
Don Mario Rodriguez; and
the Commercial Secretary Of
the Embassy, Senor Don Carlos
de la Barra.
Dinner for SenOr Torres
Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
wife of the United States Am
baSSador to Chile, was hostess
at a dinner at Wardman Park,
last evening, when she enter
tanned for Senor and Sonora de
Torres. Her guests were the
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Visits Gardens

Mrs. Roosevelt made a tour
of the Unemployment Gardens
this morning, which occupy
ground which has been turned
over for the use Of those with
out work, who desire to raise
garden products.
This afternoon, the First
Lady will entertain a small
group of friends at tea. Yester-
day afternoon, little "Sistie"
and "Buzzie" Dali, grand
children of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, went to the
matinee performance of the
Circus, with a group of their
little contemporaries, which
included the children of the
Secretary to the President, Mr..
Stephen E. Early, and Mrs.
Early, and the Fay children.
The Ambassador Of Cuba
and Sonora de CintaS had
as their guests for a few days
at the Embassy, the latter's
brother and Sister-in-laW, Senor
Don Antonio Tarafa, and
Senor:. de Tarafa, who left last
night for New York.
The Secretary Of the Lega-
ton OF Panama, senor Don
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

be extended as needed, IT they prove
satisfactory and practical.
A camp is being opened high up on
the Western bank of the Hudson in
Bear Mountain Park, New York, by
the temporary emergency relief admin
istration of the State of New York,
as an experiment; the purpose being
to provide healthful employment and
useful instruction, amid wholesome
surroundings, for needy young women
now entirely unemployed, and with
out any resources Of their own. 1t
will accommodate three hundred
women, and the vanguard now arriv-
ing will be rapidly augmented. By
the end of the month it is expected
the full quota will be reached and
the plan then is to establish second
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Mrs. Roosevelt in White
While Mrs. Roosevelt and the
first lady to become a member
of the Cabinet talked to the
assembled writers, little "Slstle
Dali, who had accompanied her
grandmother into the room and
was seated at her left on the
divan, remained as quiet as a
mouse, and to all appearances
enthralled in the subject under
discussion. It is not unlikely,
however, her mind was really on
what dress to put on her dolly
for a stroll in the garden, or
whether she would prefer 10
play in the sandpile or swing
awhile.
She wore a little Navy blue
romper dress and her blonde
hair was arranged in plaitS at
either side, tied with ribbon OF
. paler hue.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was leav-
ing for Annapolis Immediately
following the conference, looked
delightfully."- cool in a white voile
dress, the jacket bodice with a
yoke extending down almost to
the elbows, of the same mate
rial covered with a fine network
of hemstitching. It had bell
sleeves, and the skirt was
pleated.
Miss Perkins looked very
smart in an all-black ensemble,
her crepe dress finished at the
neckline with a bow Of white
organdie, and a touch of white
showed at her wrists. Her hat
of black straw had a narrow in
verted brim, and it was trimmed
with two lacquered quills, one
white and the other black. A
white gardenia on the lapel Of
her coat lent a very feminine
touch.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
MRS. Roosevelt DISCUSSES RELIEF WORK
Little "Sistie Dali Is Interested
Listener At Conference On
Unemployment Camps
o y 8&43 Y ce"''">

Mrs Roosevelt and the Secretary of Labor Miss Frances
Perkins, held joint press conference yesterday morning
the White House. relative to emergency relief
for young unmarried women who out of work. Ex-
periments being made in this field, which will doubt
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Envoy Of Spain
Dinner 4 Iost

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, and Sonora de Car
denas will entertain at dinner
at the Embassy in Sixteenth
Street this evening in honor Of
the Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Cintas and the Am
bassador of Germany, DR.. Hans
Luther.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall M.
Langhorne are passing few
days at the Madison in New
York.
X X X
Major and Mrs. David S,
Barry, jr., sailed yesterday on
the Roma for a Mediterranean
cruise. Upon their return they
will go to Quantico, where
Major Barry has been ordered
for station.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Juan B. Chevalier, and his
brother, Senor Don Eugenio J.
Chevalier, Of this city, have
received word from Panama Of
the death Of their mother,
Sonora Josefa L. de Chevalier.
Sailing Wednesday
Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens will close their house
on Woodland Drive today and
leave for their home in Detroit,
where they will make a brief
stay there before going to New
York to sail on the S. S. Wash
ington Wednesday for London.
Senator CouZenS is delegate
to the Economic Conference.
Mrs. Pratt, wife of the Chief
of Naval Operations, Adm.
William v. Pratt, will arrive
in the Capital this evening
from New York, where she has
been for few days since ar
irving from London. She was
accompanied on her return
from Europe by her son, Mr..
William v. Pratt, jr., who has
been attending school in Eng
land and they will join Ad-
miral Pratt at their residence
in Observatory Circle.
X X
Going to Chicago
The Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben
jamin Hebard Fuller will spend
part of the Summer at their
home in Virginia, and about
the middle of July will go to
Chicago for two weeks to
attend the Century of Pro-
greSs Exposition.
**
The Governor Of Puerto
Rico, Mr.. James r. Beverley
is at The Willard during a
brief sojourn in the Capital.
X X K
Mr.. Arthur A. Ballantine, for
mer Under Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Ballantine
will occupy Council Rock, their
historic estate at oyster Bay,
for the summer.
X
Mrs. Moran Arrives
Mrs. John j. Moran, of
Brookline, Mass, is at the
Shoreham, where she will be
Joined by Mr.. Moran on Satur-
day. They will attend the
graduation Of their daughters,
Miss Kathleen Moran and Miss
Clara Moran from Trinity Col
lege on Tuesday, returning later
in the week to their home.
The former Chairman of the
U. S. Shipping Board, Mr.. E.
N. Hurley of Chicago is at
The Willard while in Wash
ington for a few days.
X X
Mr.. F. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart is at the Madison in
New York for a few days before
going to Bar Harbor. Maine,
for the Summer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
To Wed Tomorrow

Mrs. Violet Darnell will en-
tertain at a buffet supper this
evening in her apartment at
the WeStcheSter for her sister,
Miss Iva Opal Howard, and
Lieut.. Floyd Albert Stephenson
U. S. M. c., whose marriage
will take place tomorrow after
noon in Bethlehem Chapel. The
guests will include the members
of the wedding party.
Mrs. Henry Alvar Strong will
close her apartment at the
Mayflower tomorrow and 60 to
Blue Ridge Summit to spend
the balance of the month be-
fore sailing for England.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister Sturges
have closed their apartment
here and gone to New York
where they will spend short
time before going to their Sum-
mer home at Stone Ridge, N. Y.
Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Finot, the charge d'affaires
of Chile, Senor Don BENJAMIN.
Cohen; the Counselor of the
Polish Embassy and Nine. Soko-
lowska, Mr.. George Boncesco, fl
nancial counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation; Col. and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, Mrs. George
Leroy Irwin, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Ceney Werlich, Judge Annabel
Matthews, Don Manuel Rod
riguez and Don Carlos de Ia
Barra, Of the Chilean Embassy
staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
SEWARD AN OASIS IN THE MIDST 0F
 PLENTY. 3.2 BEER

Seward awoke today to find it. self an island-a body of thirst completely surrounded by dry. And all because of the fact that the Legislature diSobeyed the old ax- iom; don't throw away the wash water until you look into the buck ct to see if there's any more" If friend husband arises with a grouch, losses a bootjack at the cat and groWlS at friend wife, don't set him down as unfit to live with. It is all because of disappointment. He has been camping on the dock all night in the hope of feasting his eyes on Sling-load of beer kegs being lifted from the tummy of the good ship Alaska, in port last night from the wild and woody states.
 But no beer was forthcoming. Who would not be grouchy!
 The prohibitionists who planned to toss the beer into the bay, with drew early to play "postofhce, :" drink root beer, smoke two clgar- cites right in the middle of their bare faces, and stay out until the curteW warned them to get off the streets
 Which caused a direct descen- dant of St. Patrick to remark: She's a crool wurruld, me lad"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
TIE WEATHER

Seward A, Divide 30, Moose Pass 20, Hunter 28, Grandyiew 26, Tun- nel 28, Portage 28, Bird 34, Anch- orage 32, Curry 32, all clear and calm; Broad Pass 24, part cloudy calm: Healy r, cloudy, calm; Ne mana p, clear, strong north wind; '; Fairbanks 30, clear, calm.
 Major marine weather bulletin issued by the San Francisco wealth CT bureau:
 The disturbance over the Gulf of Alaska yesterday changed lit tie today and last night it center ed immediately south of Cordova with lowest pressure about 29.O6 inches. High pressure lies south of this low with center of about 30.48 inches in 42 north and 132 west with another center about 30.56 inches in 40 north and 160 west. Pressure was also falling over the eBring Sea. High pres sure prevails over this country west of the Mississippi with the center in Wyoming. The highest on the coast is 3036 at TatooSh and the lowest 2910 at Cordova.
 Winds and weather off the Paci- fife Coast:
 North of Cape Blanoc gentle to moderate changeable winds and incraasing cloudiness becoming unsettled Friday. Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception mod crate west and northwest and fair Friday but with fogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
'50URDOUGH BILL

Sourdough Bill says: Here they come maxim us work six hours a day when we bin gettin' along fine only working four
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
DRAMATIC CONTEST BUT
 THREE DAYS AWAY

We'll, here it is, only three days until the big dramatic contest!
 The Grassmiers are having their family tree looked up; all about the great grandmama's and great grandpapa's. They are searching the records so far back that it would
 But there, you'll have to come to school Monday or Tuesday eve ming and hear about Mama and Papa Grassmeir and their daugh- ter Tildy in the Senior play Cab bageS."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. I. Reed, Theo Hanson, P. J. PaulSon, John F. Chamberlin, John Boyeson, T. R. 'Daggett, A. F. Hoffman, Pete Pet erson, John Jenkins, Lee Osbeek J. Derker, Herman Schodde, G. M. Sells, L. B. Wallinger, John Nc Ginn, Mrs. Vivian Johnson, Mrs J. R. Probst, Peggy Downing, Joe Linke, Frank Linke, A. Condon, Geneveve Parker.
 SEWARD-Hilmar Olson, T. L. Wasterbalm, Marion Anher, MT. and Mrs. R. Frieling, G. Davis, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Duffy, Frank Arm strong, Randall L. Polk, D. Misk- nutz, R. Rasmussen, A. L. ToWll. Fred Bender, John Maxwell, Fred Carlson, Walter Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Carl Edwards.
 OVERLAND-Chas. Hill, Henry WurnOS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14
PRE-VIEW

"The Dawn1ng", the beautiful pageant of the Resurrection, will be presented this evening promptly at 8 o'clock at the Jesse Lee Home and all those who cannot attend the local showing at the Liberty Theatre Sunday afternoon, are cordially extended an invitation to attend this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with a brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.S0: or have her give you 3 refreshing shampoo and persenalized finger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank Hoffman, one of Alaska's most popular of officers, returned on the SS Alaska from the States where he escorted a number of prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-14

The MS. Standard Service, of of the Standard Oil Co.,, arrived in port Thursday night with supplies for the local headquarters plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
By J. d. HILqARD,
Deputy Clerk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

If Mr. Kruger had known that he
homesteaded on top of an oil dome, II
might have changed his life and the
lives of others who will become rich
as the result OF the fact that Kruger
thought 1t was merely farm land, and
let it go as such.
The Kruger farm is located in Nor
thern Glacier county, three miles
south of the international boundary.
Located a long way from railroad,
it was none to valuable as agricultur-
al land It looked like a losing prop
osition and Kruger let it go.
A merchant of Cut Bank got the
idea that this farm might be oil land.
He interested a friend in Bell1ngham,
Washington, in a scheme 70 buy the
land and hold 1t until drilling should
prove or disprove the existence OF oil
in that region. They Jointly purchased
the Kruger place, leased 1t to the
Montana Power company, which was
developing q gas supply. Montana Pow
err decided last August 10 drop this
lease, on the theory that the area to
the north was pretty well disproYen.
It looked as though the Cut Bank
merchant had made a bad guess and
had gotten his friend into something.
But p. T. Sweeney, a Kevin-Sun-
burst operator, began leasing up the
region north OF the Cut Bank gas
field and included the Kruger farm in
the block, and furthermore spotted his
test well on this farm.
The we'll was drilled. II struck oil.
Instead Of q poor piece of farm land,
this Kruger farm was proven to be
one Of the richest spots IA the State
OF Montana. Kruger had tremendous
fortune, and didn't know 1t. The people
who bought the farm get that fortune
because their title carries the min
eral rights.
It Is che LANDOWNERS who is
made ssrzch over night BY an oil
strike. The landowner gets ONE
EIGHTH of all tho OH and gas
and other minerals under bis land
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
DETAILED SURVEY
WILL BE JADE In
STANLEY COUNTY

Wentworth, s. D., July II
Plans are being formulated for a
detailed geologic and magnato-
meter survey in Stanley County,
South Dakota. The purpose Of
the survey Is to outline the
structural features OF the buried
Permian Ridge which runs
through that country and con-
tinues on southwark into Nebras-
ka. The Standing Butte No. I
IN Stanley County, in Sec, 8,
T. z N, r. q e., drilled to
s50s feet by the South Dakota
development and Refining COM
pany encountered several shows
of oil -and gas. The area has
produced gas for local consump-
ton for the past quarter Of a
century. The surface elevation
OF that country Is about 1900
feet above sea level. The survey
is Endorsed by DR.. e. P. Roth
rock, South Dakota State Geolo-
gist, and Bruno Petsch, Consult
ing Geologist, of Wentworth
South Dakota. will be in charge
OF the survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

scribe for any amount he likes
and make a down payment, the
balance to be paid within six
months from June 1. The I'M
paid balnace, IL any, will be
charged off at the end Of six
months, and a membership cer-
tificate for double the amount
Of cash paid in will be issued"
Mr.. Hamilton announced that
following the publication Of two
financial statements in the coli
umns of the Journal, he viii
continue answering questions Of
stockholders, these questions
and answers having excited live
" discussion among stockhold-
ers.