davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

and scion of tho Miemaes, who had lived Ut tho Hooper homo in nearby Lynn slnee separating from his wifo several months ago.
 Lewey's skull was crushed. Close by lay Q maehinist's hammer The soggy sands bore signs of e terrific struggle.
 Police said Hooper told them that he returned to Massachusotta from Hartford, Conn, whore he had been working, whom he learned that his slstor, Marion, i7, had gone to Q Lying.tn hospital to be- como Q mother.
 Last night ho and his father, Charles, a house painter, eame here Ito gather quahogs," accompanied by Lewey. Soon his father wan. dored away and ho found himself alone with tho Indian.
 You don't think you're going to got away with this?" ho said he demanded of Lowey.
 Lowey made no reply and this Hooper said, infuriated him, Hooper said ho had brought along maehinists hammer "jugt to show Lewey while l was talking with him." Police quoted tho youth as saying ho couldn't remember how many times he hit tho Indian in the struggle that ensued.
 Hooper said his father had Do. friended Lowey but had orderod him from tho Hooper homo whom he discovered his love affair with Marion.
 Since her graduation from high school, Marion, Q petite brunette, had kept house for her father and for threo brothers and three sis. ters.
 Arraigned in Lynn district cour, today, Hooper pleaded not guilty te a murder charge. At the reques of tho prosecution, Judge Ralph W Reeve continued tho ease unti ! February II, Hooper being re- manded without ball to Salem jail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

the calendar three days before be- ing referred to the judiciary com. nittee for Q hearing.
 Judge Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck was a visitor at the state capitol today where he was in conference with State Labor Commissioner Joseph E. Tone of New Haven and Dr Edward c, Dolan of Manchester. Interviewed by the Democrat reporter Judge Cormley stated that he was well pleased with the progress of the congressional hearing now going on in Naugafuck.
 A delegation from Torrington headed by Rep Francis Hogan of that city waited on Governor Will bur l.. Cross at his offices in the State Capitol today to endorse Tim othy Lyons for judge of the Tor rington city court. Mir Lyons was among those present at the capitol No action was taken by the gov ernor on the petition. He simply accepted 1t formally and stated that the proper procedure would be accorded.
 Louis "Kid'" Kapian, we'll known fighter of Meriden. was a visitor In the senate today. He conferred with Senator Joseph H. Lawlor for some time and also sat beside Lieutenant Governor Roy c. Wilcox of Mer- iden during the morning session. Lieut-Gov Wilcox is presiding or ficer of the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Three Local
 Bills Up First
(continued from Page D

Charles Dewey of Waterbury for damages to his car caused by strik- ing a deer on the state highway: reim purse Charles II. Skilton of Woodbury and Arthur NJ. Skilton of Waterbury for damages to auto and personal injuries caused by hitting a deer on the state high way.
 On the House calendar today were three Waterbury judgeship resolutions. One named Walter Monogan judge of the city court; Maurice Gruskay judge of the city court: William K. Lawlor deputy judge of the court of common pleas.
 Also on the calendar was a reso- lution naming John Brannigan judge of the Naugatuck borough court.
 These resolutions must rest on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

amount? In Germany and Rus sia after tho war prices rose so high that the mark and the rublo became worth nothing at all. Mid- way between those extremes, says the infiationist, 1t is possible to reach a relationship between prices and dollars that will be just to everybody.
 Opposed to imitation are Sccre- tary of the Treasury ogden Mills, Senator Carter Glnss, Professor Kemmerer and nearly all conserv- ative economists and hnanciers. Among those In favor are John Maynard Keynes, Irving Fisher, Stuart Chase, Senator Borah and many western and southern mem- bers of congress.
 The inAationists say imitation can be controlled, admitting tho great danger in any uncontrolled Imitation, Their opponents say 1t probably cant be controlled. Some intiationists say their proposals would allow us to stay on the gold standard --- an assertion usually denied by tho conservatives. Con. gressman patman gives figures to show that tho government could Issue $5,000, 100000 in new cur- , rency and still maintain Il 40 per cont gold reserve. This also is dos nied with tho reply that the gold Pntmam mentions already Is ear. marked for other purposes and that any such expansion would promptly drive all tho gold away.
 Going off tho gold standard, as nll lnrgo nations have except Franco and tho Unitod States. is us innations Of the currency, since that n nntion's currency is no lon- gor redeemable in gold.
 TOMORROW: How new cur rency would bc put in clrculatIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Robbed Register to Pay Money to
 Blackmailers

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. Si-(UP)
 Philip Cantor, who confessed he robbed the cash register in . bak. cry shop where he was employed to obtain money for blaekmailers who threatened to turn him over to New York police for jumping 0 $1,500 bond, was given n throo months Jail sentence by City Court Judge Richard T, Steele late yes- to-day. Cantor, according to po- Ice, Is wanted in New York whore he forfeited Q bond after his arrost on charges of pawning. jewolry for a friend and keeping tho proceeds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

the democrats to insure them- selves of all judgcships availa blo now, if they so desire them. The ruling was to the effect that if the legislature falls to name judges Ut tho end of their terms tho goyer- nor can appoint successors. On tho strength of this and the fact that prominent democratic leaders arc petitioning tho governor to stand back of them in this respect 1t is believed that tho republicans in tho legislature will agree to the demands for a 60-50 break on patronage.
 Study Twelve Bills
 state Capitol, Hartford, Conn, January 3i.--(Specinl to the Dem ocraD Senator Joseph II. Lawlor of Waterbury, a member of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
SUPPOSED TO
 HAVE DIED

London, Jan si,-(Up)-A 72. year-oid woman who "died" res gently at St Georges hospital here Ia eonvaieseent and will return to her homo soon in normal health, the Daily Express said today.
 The woman collapsed and was supposed to have died after an abdominal operation, but surgeons revived her with injections into tho veins and heart, the Daily Ex- press said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
SPRING HERE
 so THEY SAY

Canaan Valley, Conn.--Jan. 3i--- (UP)-it would seem that spring ia here, for two robins have made m appearance and been fed and pussy willows are budding in 6 number of places, but - ice 14 inches thick was cut yesterday on Q local pond, and the temperatures are anything but sprlng-like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
SAVINGS DEPOSITS

New York, Jan 31-(U. P.) - Savings deposits in i9S2 showed c decline of c little more than ls2 of 1 DOT cent, despite much greater declines in other business indexes, The National Association of Mutual Savings Banks announced, Deposits in mutual banks on January l to. taied $0,D70,047.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

board members may Do ex-officio members of tho association.
 9.--Make Q definite effort to ex- pand tho viewpoint of tho children, and early In, their treatmenmt make Q start toward creating broader sense of social responsibilitles as well as q desire for self help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
BOY WAS SAVED

Lowell, Mass, Jan 31-(U.P.) = Submerged in the icy waters of Q brook for 10 minutes, Robert Roy, 3, was rescued and revived. and toe day seemed none the worse for his experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER (NEA Service Wrltcrl


 imitation the air You going to hr about it. for directly affects you and eveybody must first recall just what money s sell paid work ce usually money This paper has no value in s valuable ohors will accept from you on tho same terms ypu received it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

VCUHIIHucu ITUW PHHe, IJ dom seen in that section.
 The second "calp of the night was at Croce & Colucci's restaurant at s94 Bank street. The boys didn't call for lunch or "combo" sand. wiches, they wanted cigarettes and didn't care how they had to work to get them. They smashed q vending machine to obtain some of their favorite brand. The wreck ed apparatus was found on the floor of the store. The boys had to go up high and come down through a skylight to get into the store.
 Both. "breaks" were reported to the police for investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Government salaries in Panama have been reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
What This Initiation Is All About
A Cure For All Our
 Ills, Or a Curse On h All Our Blessings?

first of four special articles anHysns , arguments and against imitation of currency'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

was as spry as ever--cough gone" Mrs.
 4. Barber, 220-72 St. Brooklyns N. Y. tSmfth Brothers' Cough Syrup contains no narcotics. Only S5e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
P.M.-BAD COUGH "SPRY AS EvER''

"Too much rough. housc-that was 1t
 Billcamehone with a very bad cough and cold. Right away I gave him Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. It checked the cough. soothed his throat. In the morning he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Burglars Stock
 Up on Smokes

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

TOMORROW; How new cur reney would bc put in clrculat ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Grocery Clerk
 Kills Seducer

!. tcontinued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
FORD PLANTS
 ARE TIED-UP.
 BIG STRIKE
Trouble in Briggs Company Factories Cause Sus-
 pension of Work

DETROIT, Michigan, Jan. 28.- A strike in the plants of the Briggs Manufacturing Company, which has forced suspension of operations of the Ford Motor Company through out the United States, is still in effect although 40 men returned to their benches in the Briggs body plant.
 One hundred thousand men throughout the Ford companies in the United States were thown out of work when the supply of bodies was cut off by the Briggs shut down.
 The Ford plants will be reopened as soon as the flow of bodies is resumed, probably on Monday.
 Henry Ford, in London, in a telephone conversation with re- porters, said the strike in the Briggs Manufacturing Company is all move against his making Ford cars.
 The Ford Company officials said it is expected the Briggs strike will end by Monday and within six hours after, the Ford plants throughout the country will resume operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
FOUR INJURED
 AS FLY WHEEL
 BURSTSAPA ART
Three Naval Officers, Civil ian Student Hurt at
 Demonstration

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 28-Three naval officers and a civilian stu dent were injured when a balance wheel on a new type high speed engine burst during a test yes- terday.
 Lieut.. Charles E. Mcdonald, aged 30 years, was seriously in- jured.
 Lieutenants Kenneth Hurd, aged 29, and Lewis D. Sharp, aged 28, were critically injured. E. A. Smith, civilian student was slight ly injured.
 Fragments Shoot Out
 The naval officers were a group of 29 Annapolis graduates talk ing post graduate work in me- chanical engineering at the Uni versity of California. They were accompanied by five civilian stu dents who went to the plant of the gas engine company to see a demonstration and as they watch ed, the fly wheel flew into frag- ments, which were shot into the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
VOTE GREATEST ON RECORD AND
 MAJ0RITIES BIG
Total Vote Is l4,202- -Di- mond Majority Unpre-
 cedented at 6,l69 COMPLETE RETURNS IN THIRD BOOST CAMPBELL Final Figures Show Him
 88 Votes Ahead of L.
 V. Ray, Republican

The full sweep of the Democrat ic landslide in Alaska last Mo- vember was revealed for the first time today with the completion of the official count by the Terri torial Canvassing Board, composed of Gov. George A. Parks and Col lector of Customs J. c. Mcbride.
 The vote was the greatest ever cast at a Territorial election 14,202, and the Democratic candi- dates, headed by Senator Anthony J. Dimond, received unprecedent- ed majorities. Carrying every Di- vision, as did every Territorial candidate except A. E. Karnes and J. s. Truitt, MT. Dimond's ma- jority was 6,189.
 Karnes Loses Three
 Although MT. Karnes lost the Second, Third and Fourth Divis- ions by small margins, his ma jority of 1,502 in the First Di- vision was sufficiently large to give him the election for Commis- sioner of Education by 927 votes.
 In a three-cornered race, MT. Truitt received plurality of the vote cast in every division except the Second which was carried by Attorney General John Rustgard. The Democratic candidate led MT Rustgard by 788 votes, and w. l. Paul, Independent, by 2,271 votes.
 Representative Frank A. Boyle swept every division and won from Cash Cole, Republican, for Audi tor by 2,417 votes.
 Highway Engineer w. A. Hesse, Democrat, had a majority over F. E. Wann, Republican, of 5,196 votes, approaching the record breaking margin given to Senator Dimond.
 Five Senators Elected
 All five Territorial Senators elec- ted are Democrats-N. R. Walker Ketchikan, First; James Frawley Second; James R. Campbell, Third; L. c. Hess and Thomas J. DeVane Fourth Division. MT. Devane was elected for the short and MT Hess the long term. The former will fill out the uneXpired term of the late John w. Dunn, veteran mem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
ROOseuelt Must Exercise Leadership As Soon As He
 Is haugurated President
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington

All that has been said iii recent months about the need for leader ship at Washington-and it would fill volumes-appears now to have fallen short of fully stating the case.
 On the administrative side, the Hoover regime takes the attitude that it's hands have been tied ef- fectively with respect to foreign affairs and it's efforts at recon struction at home blocked in ad- vance by hostile Congress.
 On the legislative side, every major project except the routine appropriation bills has fallen into serious trouble. Hope of doing a single constructive thing during the short session has about dis appeared.
 The up5hot is that MT. Roosevelt will be faced on March with a situation of government disorgan- ization much worse than most per sons expected.
 He will be called upon from the first hour of his administration to exercise, not merely the ordin- ary leadership of the Presidency but also a legislative leadership of a far higher order than most Presidents have been able to ever achieve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
JAP AN IS NOT
 TO WITHDRAW
 FROM LEAGUE
Reservation Is Made, How ever, by Statement
 from Foreign Office

TOKYO, Jan. 28.-Statements in Japanese newspapers that the Gov ernment is considering an immed- fate withdrawal from the Disarma- ment and Economic Conference this year as well as from the League, are described at the Foreign Office as pure speculation"
 It is said Japan is awaiting action of the League of Nations on the Manchurian dispute before deciding on any action.
 The Foreign Office spokesman said long ago Japan had decided on action to take if the report of the Leagues committee, now being drafted, is unfavorable.
 We shall withdraw from the League of Nations if circumstance es compel us," said the spokes- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan 28. = Mrs. Malstrom, of Tacoma, State Senator of Washington, who flew here with a memorial from her state legislature for passage of the depreciated currency bill, told a Congressional committee that the unemployed demand to know why there is so much talk of beer percentages and Philip pine independence. which is l2 years off, when they need bread?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Three Months in Jail;
 Divorced; He Goes Back

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-For three months Robert Thill had been in "alimony row" for owing $9.4l to his first wife, Eleanor.
 But bailiffs brought him from jail long enough for Superior Judge Sabath to divorce him from his second wife, Carnella. The charge was desertion.
 Thill liked the idea of being out of jail, and mentioned 1t to Judge Sabath, pointing out he had $50- a-week job awaiting him. The judge asked Wife No. if she'd consent. She wouldn't-unless she got her alimony. So Thill went back to jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
PAUL-BONC0UR MINISTRY IS OUT IN FRANCE Forty-Day-Old Government Overthrown-No Con-
 fidence Voted VON SCHLEICHER IS DETHRONED, GERMANY Ramon de Valera Assured of Presidency in Irish
 Free State

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The 40- day-Old government of Joseph Paul Boncour was OverthrOwn by the Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 390 to 193 after an all-night session.
 The overthrow came on an article of the financial bill in creasing income and other general tax rates , per cent in an effort to balance the Budget.
 There is no definite indica- tion as to who will become the new French Premier. Herriot and Saladier are the leading candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
NEW PROGRAM
 IS BEN C PUT UP TO FRIENDS
Government Reorganization Scheme Is Outlined by
 President-Elect PRESENT SESSIONS OF CONGRESS IS WATCHED Many Issues Must Be En- acted at Earliest
 Opportunity

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Jan. Achievement reor- ganization, with a view of ac- complaining b o t h economy and efficiency, is the key stone of P r e s d e n t Elect Roosevelt's program W h i c h he has put up to friends to work on.
 Roosevelt is still awaiting results of the present short session of Congress.
 The President Elect has an- nounced no plans for the extra session of Congress but is ready for one if Farm Relief, Prohibition and Budget balancing measures fail. He will then advance them to the extra session, together with the reorganization plan, now talk ing shape.
 Domestic Issues
 International complications of war debts, tariffs, currency, and dis armament are also on his cal- endar of study but while foreign diplomats worry about these, Roose- velt is mapping his domestic pro- gram.
 Tn the reorganization scheme, it includes at present, reduction of the personnel, consolidation of government agencies and abolish ing unnecessary functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
BULLETS WHIz, KNIVES FLASH,
 THIS MORNING
One Man Killed, Three Others Wounded Speak
 easy Guests Flee

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-One man was killed and three others were wounded during a wild melee in a Harlem m speakeasy just be- fore noon today.
 Screaming women and shouting men fled from the place leaving it Uttered with wraps and pocket books.
 A man walked into the speak easy and sat at table where Peter Moran, owner of the place, wes sitting with two men and two women.
 Pulls Gun, Fires
 Without warning, the man pull ed a gun and began firing. Moran was wounded in the thigh.
 William Fields was killed.
 Henry Clark was wounded in the head
 The gunman flung away his gun and started for the exit.
 A panic swept the speakeasy.
 Is Downed
 Men employed in the place clos ed in on the gunman, got him down and damned penknives into his body time and time again. The police finally arrived ano stopped the disorder.
 The gunman has been identified as Joseph Fisher, aged 27. He gave no explanatl,n for the shoot ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
w N ME RUTH JUDD GRANTED 58 DAY STAY
 OF EXECUTION
Arizona Board of Pardons Acts in Trunk Murders
 Case-Appication for
 Pardon, Communication

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 28. The State Board of Par dons has granted a 5S-day re- prieve to Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted slayer of Mrs. Agnes Anne Le Roi, former nurse of Juneau, Alaska.
 The reprieve sets Mrs. Judd's execution date for April IA. She was originally sentenced to hang February IF.
 Meanwhile a hearing on the application for a full par don or communication of the death sentence to life impris- onment will be heard.
 Mrs. Judd has not yet been tried for the murder of Miss H e d ig Samuelson, former school teacher of Juneau.
 Both women were killed in "self-defense" according to Mrs. Judd, on October 16. 1881, and the bodies packed in trunks and shipped to Los Angeles. The body of Miss Samuelson was dismembered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan 25. = New American paddle-wheel airplane models which have been under secret tests in wind tunnels for several years will come so far to- ward promising to revolutionize aviation that the National Advis- ory Committee of Aeronautics is studying the new plane.
 The new plane has no propeller in a conventional sense, but four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Paddle-Wheel Airplane Is
 Being Studied; Models Are
 Under Test, Wind Tunnels

paddle wheels, two on each side, cut the air at an angle which leads to the belief the plane may stand almost still in the air or go forward at rate almost equal ling the ordinary plane when the operator desires.
 It is expected that a full scale plane will be constructed and test ed in the near future, but the date is indefinite,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
|Dr. Moore, Oregon U.
 Offered Japan Post

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 28. - Dr. A. R. Moore, University of Oregon professor of psychology, has been offered the visiting professorship at Tohaku University, Sendai, Ja- pan, according to announcement here. The offer was rendered by the Rockefeller Foundation and is considered a signal honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Woman Senator Flies East
 With Petition for Passage
 Depreciated Currency BiH

we feel that a delay in enact ing legislation along the deprec- lated currency bill line will be fa- tal," said Mrs. Malstrom, "even to wait for the extra session of Congress. Delay will place fur ther strain on people who already are suffering from loss of unem- ployment due in a large part to this destructive foreign competi- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
False Story Brings
 Contempt Sentence

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Exposed in false claim that his wife was an expectant mother, which earn ed him probation on a two-month term for prohibition violation, Rob- ert Selders, g, North Riverside Dootlegger, was sentenced to two months for contempt of court by Federal Judge Johnson. He must also serve the prohibition sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
LINDSAY AND
 ROOSEVELT TO
 HAVE MEETING
British Ambassador Goes to Warm Springs
 by Airplane

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-British Ambassador Lindsay accepted an invitation to confer with President Elect Roosevelt and has left by plane for Warm Springs, Georgia. He will later advise his govern ment of the impending war debt situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Uncover "Old" Headstone

HEALDTON, Okla, Jan. 28.- An investigation is being made to determine whether English-speak- ing travellers were in Oklahoma in 1725. Rig builders in an oil field near here uncovered weather beaten stone on which was carved Died April 26, 1725, B. O. B."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
GERMAN TROUBLE

BERLIN, Jan. 28.-General Kurt von $ c h l e i c h e r has stumbled over the perennial obstacle of Adolf Hitler and fallen as German Chancellor. The entire German Cabinet has also resigned.
 President von Hindenburg immediately called von Pap en, who preceded von Schlei- cher, and instructed him to put together a Cabinet which will be support e d by the Reichstag. Von Papen has not been appointed Chancel- Tor.
 It appears certain that Hitler or von Papen will get the Chancel- lorship.
 Hitler will have the call if he can guarantee stable government with the support of the National ists and at least toleration by the Centrists which would give him a majority in the Reichstag.
 If Hitler remains unwilling to play with the other parties, or if the Centrists shoud refuse even a benevolent neutrality, the post will probably go to von Papen.
 If von Papen is named, he will be invested with dictatorial powers such as no previous Chancellor has ever had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
KINDA HOTEL HAS
 BEEN DECORATED

RedecoraUlng and spring reno vating have been completed in the lobby of the zynda Hotel and practically all of the rooms.