davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
CHRIS CAYAFAS IS
 RECOVERING FROM BROWN BEAR ATTACK

Making a splendid recovery, Chris Cayafas, who was attacked mercilessly by a big brown bear near Little Port Walter on Bar anof Island, last Monday after noon, is able to be sitting up at St. Ann's Hospital today, accord ing to hospital authorities.
 Though MT. Cayafas is by no means completely recovered and is still in considerable pain, he is thought to be getting along re- markably considering the extent of his wounds and fractures,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC

Notice to Auto Drivers
 Beginning at pm. outbound traffic only will be permitted on Willoughby Avenue and E. St. to 18th on Fair Week evenings
 (Signed) c. J. DAVIS, -ady. Chief of Police,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
. . . . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW

. Alaska Standard Time; add . hour for Juneau district. } .
 Low tide 4:05 a. m., 2.4 feet
 High tide 10:4r a. m, l2.2 feet
 Low tide 4:24 p. m, 5.8 feet
 High tide 10:15 p. m., 13.6 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

Plans for a worlds fair in San Francisco upon the completion of the Golden Gate and the San Francisco and Oakland bay brig es about 1888 are being consid- cred. 1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
L. s. PECK RETURNS TO
 FAIRBANKS ON P. A. A. FAIRCHILD WEDNESDAY

Lyman s. Peck, General Man. ager of the Pacific Alaska Air ways, returned to Fairbanks yes. terday in a Fairchild plane of tht company piloted by s. E. Robbins after spending the last ten day: in Juneau on business.
 Also taking passage in the plane for the Interior city were Attor- ney General James s. Truitt, aIlc J. w. White, Auditor for the Pa cific Alaska Airways, who came north on the Northwestern, arriv- ing here yesterday morning, fol, lowing a vacation in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

FOR SALE-Tables. chairs, timing room furniture. Two-oven Lang range, with NEW R RAY Ol ' Burner attachment. Also dish es, kitchen equipment, knives
 forks and tableware. Frigidalre
 very reasonable. Telephone TOT or inquire Bergman Dining Room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

.31;&i13T1

FOR RENT-C Coy little cottage flor rent. Suitable for man and wife. Phone 109 fi >.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
.3(;ETI3

5o sqts.s wild strawberry jam left at 50 cents. Leaving to pick cram berries. Hurry. Maude Hazel, Rock Dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet coach, like new, just nicely broken in. See A. R. Duncan at Alaska Laundry between am. and 3 pm. After 5 pm. at Tucker Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

Iowa livestock, valued at sl97,- 7l5,000 January l, 193, topped the nations inventory for that cate gory of farm property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

FOR SALE - Administrator must sell to close estate the furnished five-room house formerly occu- pied by Edw. T. Ryan, deceased. This house located on Block 209, Lot 2, near Tennis Court. Mod ern. heated, concrete basement. Apply Walter c. Hellan, Admin istrator. P. O. Box HAP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

FOR RENT-Store room on Second Street formerly occupied by Jar
 mans. Inquire at San Francisco
 Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

FOUNDERS charm. OEc4er may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Address No. K 31l6, care Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Crime Wave Hits
 New High Past
 Twenty-four Hours
Masked Bandits Rob Restaurant Owner of $25 = Stores in All Parts of City Entered - Stolen Car Stripped of Portable Values

A report of the past 24 hours at police headquarters apart from a few arrests on warrants for in- intoxication contained the follow ing items today:
 One "stick-up' job in which two masked bandits, one armed with Q revolver. held up and robbed Rich- ard Delaney of e8 East Liberty z street of $25 late last evening.
 Four breaks or attempted breaks in all parts of the city, including the 18th visit within two years time to a chain store on the corner of Roseland avenue and Bidwell street.
 Four stolen cars, one found com pIetely stripped of tires and all accessories.
 And one alleged joke, which witnessed the loss 22O0 gallons of fuel oil when someone disconnect- cd feed pipe at the Phelps sta- tion on Liberty street yesterday afternoon. The loss is estimated at $f6O.
 Members of the detective bureau were kept on tho jump today checking up on the various com plaints filed. Three or four of the jobs bore the trademark of one gang. Several young smen are under suspicion.
 Shortly .before midnight last evening two young men strolled into Delaney's restaurant on the sorner of Liberty and Mill streets. Their faces were masked. While one kept a revolver trained on Mir Delaney, his pal robbed the cash register of $25. They made get- away in a car left parked a few yards away.
 Greenblatts drug store on the Frost road was also broken into. MT Greenblatt from his residence nearby discovered the burglars at work. He spotted a car parked near his store at 1880 o'clock this morning. Becoming suspicious he glanced in the direction of his store and observed two men prowl- ing about the place. He shouted at them. They ran out of the place, leaped into 8 waiting car and es- capped. They carried away about $10 worth of cigarettes.
 The police later found that an attempt had been made to break into an adjoining chain store.
 Considerable damage was caused in the. .effort to break into the store on the corner of Roseland avenue and Bldwell street. The visitors after failing to Jimmie" the door smashed the glass. The window of the door at 52 Grand street was found smashed. but there was no evidence that the place had been entered. A store under attachment at G21' East Main street was also reported burglarized.
 A car owned by k. Gravel of 198 Orange street was found on Walnut street shortly after being reported stolen this morning. It was strip ped of everything detachable.
 David Feinn of Concord street, Mrs May Cote of 13S Grove street, Albert Burns of 195 Watervillc street and Stanley Voketaitis of 584
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
WATERvILLE

The, new culvert being construct ed by the street department on Chase avenue just east of Cooke street, is. attracting much favor able continent from those who have been observing it's progress. When completed 1t will be a most attractive addition to that section of the street and will have served to remedy the difficult situation formerly caused during heavy storms when. the rapidly mounting water of the stream at that point overtaxed the capacity of the old culvert and sometimes resulted in serious damage. lThe bad flood of last fall focused attention on the condition and efforts were imme- diately made to avoid repetition of the occurrence. Most of the la- borers on the project are employees of the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund who are doing an excellent job. During the progress of work on the job 1t has been necessary for traffic to detour over Noting ham terrace and Cooke street.
 Special Meeting
 There will be special meeting of the Children of Mary of St Michaers church at the parish hall tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. immediately following the conclusion of Lenten devotions. Final preparations will be com pleted for the miscale and tea which will take place at the hall on Sunday afternoon between the hours of and o'clock.
 Leaves Watervillc
 Rev and Mrs c. w. Simonson, with their son, Willis. left Water vile yesterday to make their home in Milford. They have made many local friends while the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Rev and Mrs Mulford B. Simon- son of Grace Methodist parsonage.
 Visits Parents
 Mrs Edward Hemlock and chil- dren of Flushing, l.. l., have been visiting Mrs Hemlock's parents, MT and Mrs George Heckleman of Howard street.
 Improved
 James Olcott of Bon Air avenue who has been seriously i'll at his home. is reported as being slight ly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Priest TavelsM
 DOg.Team to Catch Rene Boat

NNRNaA MAEQh Ae>s=StfA=fAe Rev N, ks NAkER tFAyeeeA 4NN pAAle4 hH 1Nxr.kNAqA fA AV@ HASf 70 NAAN he fhlkAN 70 to tkoPAA 70 aASeMa neIAsls heANfoA xNfVaeNA fof 4SNV SFsAef EAhhYAxAN fNAhetheN. fVAhdef of NAe 8NAA &ARNAeTA &ssAefA
 stAtfNAeA At ftfQAhM ltiARd tN(ANF tsAKRN AefN tAAt fsAsAtea shSt March A, AAA reached flAVEe Hf PAef4A 0N MAFQA 2. Ills deEs AVeFAgeA eighty RAtlea per dAS, SA- NhliRK the priest t0 contact lhe 0NAAtAl xteAMeF SAele ! Mhieh hyNNKhe hipA to tAueheVs tle leN SNsteFtlNV fNr New HaFk and wth sAA fAE keMe SsAtNEdAy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
|lAWRKNCEElRE
 DROVE THEM OUT
Twenty kNolneFs Fed As Weelwofth Store Was
 About Ruined

IAwFeAee MasAs Mar ae-tuPl =F4Fe destroyed . fopF-sleFy brick bvlAamE at 4sa Essex stree, eaEly teda% dFivlAg 20 FeemeFv Rem the uppeE Aeers and vulR- tvs stocks ef meFQl aAdiae in the E w, MeelweFth eVmpany st0Fe aA the street h0eN
 Less was Rlaeed at tiee, zee.
 NeAe 0f the roomeFs vas in- tNged hut 0ne hFeman, EWlle FhessyA was cut by shattered glasA fhe reef aud walls ef the hulldlRE were near collapse and ip the last stages of the ire the fiFe- men worked at lenE range,
 nlinls,eF 0f iNStIee, and N, c, IIa- VanRa aR lnanoe nainiRteE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
STICK-UP JOB, 4 BREAKS, CARS STOLEN
TALKS ABOUT WAR AND
 OTHER MATTERS
No European War Inlmi- nent, He Said--WiIl Not Return to Germany, Under Present Condi- tiOns

(Copyrieht 1888, by United Press)
 Antwerp, March 30-(UP)-All countries should be compelled to intervene, collectively, against any agressor nation when war threat ems the peace of the world, pr. Albert Einstein said today.
 Decision on such action should rest with a general international organization, the noted scientist believes.
 At the same time, he secuted the suggestion that a European war is imminent, declaring that the pres ent Georman leadership would op- pose hostllities.
 "The present situation in Ger many" he said, ''is similar to that in Italy at the beginning of Fas- cism. But conditions are different, and therefore any prophecies founded upon the possible an- alogy of the two situations would be impossible"
 pr Einstein reiterated his dec- laration that he would not return to Germany under existing con- ditions.
 While I was in Now York;" he said, T never made any remarks unfriendly to the German nation. I did declare that the present period Is pathological, and am still determined not to return to Germany until freedom of speech has been restored.
 T shall live in Belgium, at the seashore, very quietly for four or five months. collaborating with my Viennese assistant, Professor Mayer"
 The situation of Jews living in. Germany is extremely danger ous." he said, adding that the dcc- laration of the league of German citizens of Jewish faith which claimed that occurrences in Ger many were exaggerated abroad, resulted, he surmised, from "po- litica1 considerations which might have dictated the league's state- ment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Century Plant
 Blooming at
 Vt. University

Burlington, Vt, March 30.-(UP) A century plant is blossomlng an one of the University of Vermont greenhouses.
 Early this week the plant, part of the botany departments experi- mental collection, put forth q stem bearing three clusters of buds. To- day few of tho buds at the lower rim of the largest cluster had bloomed into long, bell-shaped flowers tinted delicate salmon pink.
 Contrary to popular belief that century plants flower but once in 100 years. some varieties blossom after 30 years, according to the university bOtapists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
California Had
 Another Slight Shock To-da

Los Angeles. March %, -- uE A settllne earthquake, the slFaH est felt lH the snelrcpoiiian aFtH ln 70 daya shook Southern Nal|z ieFnlaN 'auake zones today. damage was reported ailhoHs residents ever wide area MAf2 awakened hy the jolt, which Iae|H several seconds, The Lonk HNHEIk police sald the shock was FfaifIN severe" although neither damaH4 nor injury resulted.
 Long Beach was the hafde6f stricken by the severe ioIt that kiII- ca more than 100 peoIile and eauk cd millions Of property damage iH Southern California Match 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Highland avenue also reported their cars missing during the night.
 About noon hour yesterday, workmen at the Phelps gasoline station on Liberty street started to empty a car tanker After starting the feed pipe they went away to work at another job. When they returned they found the oil flooding the banlssof the Naugatuck river and nearly a score of kids running with pails and buckets to scoop up the oil, which formed in pools on the side of the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Don't Quote Me

would propose at ueneva. ''im Il doetor,0 no said. "i can't pfe' scribe uhtll 1 see the. patient"
 Frances Perkins, who advocated a shorter work week, Madahle Secretary or Labor sllll wears the same black dfeBs anu hat she wore as Industrial com missioner lB New York.
 Senator sheppard, democrat, Texas, author of the Elghteehl II Amendment, hns BalvaBed Il pun cent prohibition defeats ih eoh' gress.
 "f think" no sald, selAlne a eel. league by the arm, nthat B0Methlhs is Brewing around hefe,"' ,
 senator Bofah, republican, lah' no, thought lt was pretty fuhhs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Society

Mrs Donald Grannlss. Mrs Henry W. Wild. Mrs Charles SYions. Mrs Allen Curtiss. Miss Margaret dc Lancey, Miss Helen Miner, Mrs Orton F. Camp and Mrs Ronald &. Hotchklss. comprise the com. mitteo in charge of the benefit bridge party to bc given for the Next-to-New shop of the Water bury Junior eLague at M'Fingal inn fin Watertown on Wednesday afternoon, April [, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. There will be prizes at each table and refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trahs- actiops were flied today in tie office of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Brooklyn Plumbing Go to the Waterbury Mason Supply < Coal company. Margaret M. Graham to Marion E. Pcasley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
savyat AFRICA CHANGES

CAnAtewA, south AfyieA, MAKSe E0VeFhiAeRt vi bFe- mlSF A, A, N, AeFtzeE FeslERed tez day lN fAVNR of a coalition, Hert- SAS ANNNNNeeA fAFFnAti0A Of A hAz (iNNAl RAVNFhAeAt with hlpASelf as SFeMleN Jan ehNstlNR SmNNA as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
ASKS ABOUT FINANCES

Washington, Mar. 36-- (UPJ--. President Roosevelt today caiIed Secretary of the Treasury W60dlh and Budget Director Douglas into conference to determine how the nations finances stand for ifnmedi- ate action on his JotIess relief proc gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CONVERSATION AGREEMENT

Joseph Rivct of 42 Cottage place will Dc paid $100 by the waterbury Passenger Service, inc. in a stipu- lated compensation agreement abI proved today by C0mmisH0hcr Frederic M. Williams. T'he claimant injured his buck March if. when the bus he was driving eoi1lded with q trolley car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
iBy United 1,rcssl

Washington, March 30 --- (UP)
 - Events are marching swiftly ih Washington.
 The new administration is less than q month old. Yet seven Ype. cial messages, all on vital topics, have gone from the White House to a congress which was suin- fnoned into session eonly three weeks ago today.
 Things arc done fin m orderly fashion despite the speed. presl- dent Roosevelt's driving tactics afe well known now. ,But the man himself never seems hurried. He always seems to nave time for q joke or a friendly word.
 Yesterday tho president paused in his press conference to help newspapermen get digest Of the forthcoming Legislation to safe. guard the investors dollar.
 The White House sets tho pace. others follow. Many have taken up tho presidents idea of desk lunchcons. They include Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, Assistant Secretary rugwell. Wallace likes strawberry jam. T'ugweli likes Ice cream.
 Personalities in tho News.
 Slight, wlry, gray-haIrod Norman IT. Davis, who reached London Ofi Il special disarmament mission, Before he left Washington Atn- A ..4t.. l..l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
sTlI1 AT n

MOTHER, Has daddy nniahed dFessings
 SON; don't think so, mumlne- l heard his talking to his collar. Answers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at tho office of the town clerk:
 Leonard D. Seaver of 341 Pied mont street and Alice NJ. Fox of S3 Pierpont street.
 Harold c. Manning of IS Elem ing street and Helen M. Allen of 210 Wood1awn terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
yBtjit,iJil INSTRUMENTATION
 DitOppiBD

Sacramento, Gal E- tU,p,l =.eals ifornla motor vehicle fag!sl fht long during tDBy t0taled g,O4 ,sB4, . II drop of ! per cent from the ipel totai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs Fredertck TOTkeIsOn and Mrs Helen Trainor with 77 match points were high scorers in last nights contract bridge tournament session at the Cornell bridge club on Woodlawn terrace. Mrs TOrke1- son and Mrs Trainor were in north and south positions while Miss Mary Nelson and Miss Sadie Ber- gin were high scorers, east an1 west. marking up GS match points
 North and south runners up were Miss Madeline Fleming and Miss Margaret Neagfe, GG match points; east and west, Mrs Jacob HaDl0u and Miss Marion Cunningham, E4 match points. other high scorers were Miss Florence Bacon. Miss Mae Lannen, Mrs Etta Howard and Miss Anna Conn0rg.
 The standing to date fs: Mrs R. Parker and Mrs r. c. Reynolds, z55 match points: Miss Bacon and Miss Lannen. 2521s match points. Mss Fleming and Miss Neagfe. 2511s match points Mrs TOfkeIsOn and Mrs .TrainOr. z9g match points: Vernon Wade and Archie MuihoiIand. 25s match points. Miss Nelson and Miss Bersfn, z29h match points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The regular Tuesday evening session of the Elton Contract C1ub was held last evening with tho foI- lowing results: high, Miss Helen Flaherty and Betty Sheehan. 1g; Miss Marion King and Phyllis Hodges. 14; Mini Altieri and Mar garet Truman, 13 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Local Bridge Tournaments
MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB

In the opening session of the Wednesday evening-contract bridge tournament at the Mattatuck Bridge club last evening, the following players made high scores: North and South. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, 99 1-2; East and WcSt, Dr. and Mrs. George Russell. SC 1-2; runner-up, North and South were; MT. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington, Jr., S2 1-2; Miss Ca- therine MaIoney and Joseph r. st. Louis. 79 and East and West, Mrs. Edward Godfrey and Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, S4 1-2 and Mr. and Mrs. John Boy1an, 7S 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

nliAisleF ef tWStlce, and N, c, Ha- veAsa as ARaRee miAlsteE
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HOME OWNERS LOAN
OFFICES ARE DIVIDED
Dozen officials and 100 Minor EN-
ployes Affected by Transfer
to Third Street.

Ofices of nearly dozen officials of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
and approximately 100 minor employees
were moved yesterday from the Com
merce Department building to the
Standard Oil Company Building at
Third street and Constitution avenue
The transfer, which has been under
consideration for sometime because of
the large increase in files and person.
mel that overf1owed the space allotted
them in the Commerce Building, was
ordered after officials of the Home Loan
Bank Board and the Home Owners
Loan Corporation objected to moving
into one Of the temporary Government
buildings.
The new offices occupy all Of one
noor and part Of another, embracing
both the third and fifth floors of the
building.
Of1ces Of the board personnel. John
IL Fahy, the new chairman: William
Z, Stevenson, retiring chairman; A. K.
Hutcheson, general manager of the
corporation, and ether higher officials
Will remain in the Commerce Building.
Among those to move are Patrick j
Maloney, treasurer; James G. Strong.
assistant treasurer; Richard E. Philpot.
assistant treasurer; James A. Hoyt. as
sistant general manager; Rodney D.
Andrews, auditor; r. r. Dufour. execu-
i've assistant to Hoyt; Howard M. Du-
vau, chief clerk; Gus Edwards. assis-
tant counsel, and Fred A. Billman. chief
OF tine bond department.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
BIRTH CONTROL HELD
VITAL TO RECOVERY
American Conference Sessions in
January Will Urge Action
Upon Congress.

Convincing Congress that national
recovery is impossible unless birth con-
troll Information is available to Door
persons is the object Of the American
Conference on Birth Control and Na-
conal Recovery, to be held at the Nav
mower Hotel, January, Is, 16 and II.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, president of
the National Committee on Federal
Legislation on Birth Control, under
whose auspices the conference is to be
held, said:
With 3,500,0o0 American families
dependent upon relief for their bare
substances. there has arisen an acute
need for speed in removing the legal
restrictions which hamper the poor
families in their natural desire to cur
tail increase which only aggravates suf-
fertng and piles up still more enormous
problems Of public and private charity.
We are striving to mobilize public
sentiment in favor of the bill now pend
ing IN Congress which would amend the
present postal laws and thus would
make it possible for hospitals and other
medical agencies to give contraceptive
service to the poor Since the well-to-
do families have the financial means
to get the desired knowledge and sup
plies, the 60-year -old law (prohibiting
their shipment or carriage in the mailsJ
has become in effect an atrocious ex-
ample Of class legislation"
Evening star., 1933-11-10
AUTO CODE APPLIES
IN SMALL TOWNS
Retail Dealers in Nearby vir
ginia and Maryland Must
Conform for Fairness.

Retail automobile dealers In small
towns In nearby Virginia and Mary.
land viii not be exempt from the
recently approved code for their in
dustry, according to a ruling by the
National Recovery Administration yes.
terday.
President Roosevelt issued an execu-
tive order on October % exempting
employers in towns of less than $500
from code provisions. An exception,
however, was made today of the auto
mobile retailers because the N. R. A.
held that their activities are not con-
fined to local areas"
Ruled Outside Order.
persons engaged in selling motor
vehicles at retail cannot be considered
as engaged In local retail trade within
the meaning of the executive order" I"
according to the ruling issued by
Blackwell Smith, associate counsel for
the administration.
Employers engaged in the motor
vehicle retail trade are bound by all
the provisions Of the code of fair COM
petition for the motor vehicle retail
trade regardless OF the size OF the
town In which their place of business
is located
Unfair Advantage Seen.
1t was pointed out that to exempt
dealers in small towns situated close
to large cities, such as location of
Maryland and Virginia towns to Balti-
more and Washington, would give
them an unfair advantage over the
agencies inside the cities
One Of the provisions of the code
dxes trade-in values for all used cars,
TO prevent one dealer overbidding
another With small town dealers ex-
empt, they could fix their own prices
without regard to the values agreed
upon by competitors In the nearby
larger towns.