davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-10
5o3-199 21g II

bB3-1VB g1B I'D
SINGLES.
Glass A-E. Lake, 300: Micciatto, 33s:
H. Kaschub. 323; H. Huffman, 29s; W. ].
Miller. 345; M. Groman, 355.
Glass B-M Tallant 32s; j. Fulmer. 317:
r. NJ. Whiting, 336: C. NJ. Whitman. 363.
Class C-R. Ferguson. 35!:
Glass D-A. c. Keefer, 342.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH Puglisi, Duluth,
stopped Billy Light, st. Paul (O.

TORONTO.-Tommy Bland, Toronto,
stopped Marty Stone, Buffalo 90; Ossie
Bodkin, Toronto. outpointed Bill Ko-
walk, Buffalo (6); Steve Rocco. To-
ronto, outpointed Marty Gold. Philadel-
phia 90: Max Kadin, Toronto. out
pointed Johnny Dulin, Buffalo %.
SEATTLE.-Ab Able Israel, Seattle,
stopped Harry Fierro, Chicago 90.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
EVENING STAR RACE
OFFICIALS NAMED
Knight, George Norris.
Scorer-A. Earle Weeks.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-10

NJ STILL think Eastern will win
" the meet but Tech is on the
way up in track and we'll give
Evening star., 1933-05-10

MARYLAND'S base ball team has
VI been hitting the rough spots. but
when 1t really got ready to play
good game it certainly made good Yes
terday it took Washington and Lee into
camp by to o. in one Of the best
played college games seen here in years.
Ray Davidson pitched the shutout
and allowed only five hits.
Jarrett of Washington and Lee was
almost as good Maryland got all its
runs in the eighth inning
Evening star., 1933-05-10
627 493 564
sos 500 574
sos 480 52S

DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
Lake. 100 81 141 Cy.HF liz p3 sP
Miciatto l04 III 11s Hoffman 20 1872 104
s67-2O4 2O4 259 eso-2O2 ee5 eO3
Whiting. 1877 1OS Q6
Huffman 1t6 1461l9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

!. The demand for imitation arises principally from the debt farm belt of the south and the tmidwest, where farmers insist they must have cheaper dollars to pay off their debts or face ruin.
 = These inflationists would have -.the government start Its printing presses whirring and print billions in new money. This money would be used by the government to pay salaries of federal employees, gov sernment expenses, and to reduce the federal debt. Thereby 1t would get into circulation. Unlike other money, which Is backed by gold, this new flat money would have .nothing behind 1t but the good -name and credit of Uncle sam.
 Seen as Business Tonic
 This imitation, its sponsors claim, would act as an immediate and powerful stimulant to business, -By oheapening the dollar, 1t auto matically would raise prices, and business thrives on a rising market, Moreover, they say, 1t would rescue millions now hopelessly morassed in debt, enabling them to pay out with these cheaper dollars.
 Ninety per cent of the nations business is conducted by credit, not cash. But the inflationists are sure that the expansion of cash woul dhave, psychologically, sim ilAr effect on credit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

I first encounter.
 | Coincident with the blowing up
 of the railroad bridge here, Q bomb i destroyed part of the Grand hotel
 at Eldorado, q mining center. | Observers said that they feared q I battle between progresslves and
 national guardsmen. The pickets, although informed that the na- | tional guard had been called out, gave no indication that they in- tended to retire. :.
 A half hour before national guards were scheduled to arrive, | the pickets remained In secreted positions around the mine.
 Sheriff Choisser said he had re- ceived reports that about 200 other progressive miners had taken up positions along highways leading into Saline county from William
 son county, intent upon halting | United Mine workers from that county from reporting for work. Violence at the shaft has been
 threatened for several months. progressives, protesting against | refusal of the Peabody Coal conn
 pany to recognize their union went on a strike last May. The Peabody Coal company threatened to im- port United Mine workers from
 nearby counties.
 When approximately 1000 pick. | cts took up positions at shaft and along highways, Saline county auth critics ordered all "outslde miners" to remain out of Saline | county.
 This action by county author ities caused the shaft to close down | for nearly six weeks, but later re-
 sumed operations with q skeleton ized crew.
 Although protesting, progresslves
 wavered from their picketihg plan, resulting in an increased number of workers being imported. Since the signing of the coal code, under the MIRA, progressive leaders have made repeated appeals to oper- I,ators of the mine to recognize
 their union and reinstate them 10 their jobs.
 officials continued to refuse to negotiate with the miners. Tuesday night, at q mass meet. ing. approximately 500 progress sives pledged themselves to a
 picketing program "to got our joes , ba ack,"
 Since Tuesdays mass meeting
 authorities have feared violence.
 Repeated appeals by county auth critics to progressive leaders failed to result in pledges to halt the
 proposed picketing plan.
 Feeling was high at Tuesdays mass meeting because of continued failure to get results from a dozen
 appeals to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

program has proved inadequate, 1t Is Interesting to review what has happened.
 Here Is that sory, in ABC form:
 When the historic, 100-day New Deal Congress" adjourned in June, 1t had placed In the hands of the president perhaps the greatest power ever given a chief executive.
 In addition to te regular annual federal budget of $4,500,000,0O0, congress put at Roosevelt's' com mand an extraordinary budget" of $10,954, 500, 1000, to be used by him to fight the depression and restore the nation to its economic feet. This 10 billion dollars approxi- mates the principal of the war debts owed Uncle Sam by Europe.
 Huge Sums Available
 Of this vast amount, $4,904,500,- 000-nearly half-was in the form of direct appropriation and au thorizations, Largest item was $3,- 30 0, 900, 900 for tho governments vast public works program: next biggest was $5QO. 100000 to feed the hungry unemployed until jobs could be created for them, through the MIRA and otherwise. Various other items were designed to stim- ulate employment and increase buying power.
 The rest of the "extraordintry budget" covered s6,650,0 1000 in the form of authority for bond is- sues to promote economic rehabili- tation.
 Recovery Starts Rapidly
 The vast recovery program got under way. Chief agencies were the MIRA, designed to restore buy ing power by creating jobs and boosting the wages of millions; and the Agricultural Adjustment Act. designed to bring higher prices to the farmer by reducing the nations tremendous farm sur plus and compensating the farmer for his acreage reductions with funds derived from process taxes on his commodities.
 Spurred by the prospect of ris- ing prices and better times (and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
12 Guards Shot M
 Fighting At Mines
replaced progressives. returned the
(Continued from Page D

replaced progressives, returned the fire.
 County authorities who attempt back by intense firing from pro- gressive lines.
 Highways leading to the mine were blocked by miners with cross ties taken from nearby railroad tracks which were under repair.
 The battle started shortly after 150 heavily armed progressive miners assembled at the public square here to march on the shaft.
 Miners quietly climbed into auto mobiles and went to . side road leading to the mine. Abandoning their automobiles, the miners de- ployed around the shaft and began firing, according to reports from the shaft.
 Telephone and electric light cut. A railroad bridge on the Bal timore and Ohio railroad, leading to the mine, was blown up q few minutes after miners arrived,
 One of the wounded, Lewis Dodd, was fired upon from ambush by a group of about 100 miners as he was proceeding to his work at a packing plant. Although his truck was rlddled with bullets three others who accompanied him were uninjured. Dodd received one bull let through the right shoulder and two flesh wounds.
 Sheriff Eugene Choisser and a corps of 20 deputy sheriffs at tempted to reach the scene of bat tie. Reports from the scene said ho and his party were fired upon an dthat the fire was returned by the authorities,
 It was understood, however, that the authorities retired after their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
? Nickel Plate Gang : Members Sentenced
(Continued from Page lN

has been perpetrating these crimes He told the court that Alenckis was in fear of thls gang which Is more powerful than the police They have gotten away with things before and they will continue to do so, he said. He intimated that the gang had intimldated Alenckis and that such practice would be continued until older prisoners were separated from younger ones when in custody,
 Attorney Frank J. Summa who was appointed by Judge Jennings to represent Litz made a strong plea for leniency, calling the courts attention to the age of the youth and saying he did not appar- ently realize the seriousness of his offense.
 Judge Jennings had the record of LitZ in front of him when he commented that Litz had never been any good" He termed the crime a serious one in which life and property had been endangered and closed by saying, "I believe the accused should be severely punished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05


 ' Thus far, at least, Presiden, Roosevelt has turned thumbs down son imitation currency. As an alter native. he is trying new methods to expand credit by various means.
 Given Wide Powers :. TO date the president has not deemed 1t necessary to invoke, ex- cept In a limited way. any of the three methods for currency infla- Hon that Congress gave him to use In his discretion: '. First, was authority to require the Federal Reserve Board to buy ~&3,000, ,000,0 ,000 of obligations of the Government In socalled open mar ket operations. This plan takes money invested in government se- scurities and retsores 1t to business Since May. the board has bought $367, ,00o. 'S Second. the president can issue .S3,000, 100000 In new money backed not by gold, but merely by .the governments credit, and use this money to buy back and retire government bonds. He has taken .no action.
 Third, the president can cheapen the dollar by reducing its value in gold by as much as 30 per cent, Knd he also can provide for the un- Limited coinage of silver at any des- 1snated ratio. He has taken no action.
 Dollar Would Be Cheapened = Either of the last two methods Would be imitation of a strong sort Crowded 1t resulted in a great in- crease in the nations money. The -value of the dollar would he re- adueed greatly; dollars would be ~come more plentiful, but they would buy loss. However these scheap new dollars could be used to pa off old debts, In view of the inflationlsts' claim that the Roosevelt recovery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

morning what he did with the $5, -he said he spent 1t at the cot Nty -jail, Asked If he were not searci Nd "at the jail he answered yes, He
 said not all his clothing was taken from him at the Jail but that he entered the showers wearing hls
 trousers.
 MT Fitzgerald placed Frank
 Beisler, guard at the county jail ron the stand as rebuttal witness, MT Beisler said he stripped aAlenckis and found about 60 cents -on his person. He said Alenekis -entered the showers wearing no -clothing.
 Alenckis said he pulled the hold sup in company with two fellows named "Charley" and Roger" whom he had met in beer gar -den. They were from New York; he said. v He denied that he had been told he would be bumped off" if he im- -plicated Ricci, DeJeseph, and re. -iesco. He denied anything was said about Little Augie's Gang.
 All of the officials whe had been -present when the confession was made took the stand as reouttal witnesses this morning.
 In his summation of the case, MT sFitzrerald branded Alenckis' story on the stand as a "pure unadulter- ated lie" He recalled the night of the hoIdup. pointed to the posi- five Identification of the accused: and pointed out how the lives or line people present were endan- rered. He suggested that the at- kfude of the court should be re-
 rcted in the imposition of the sem
 Mr Gaeer minced no words In his argument in behalf of Alenekis. Ire xaid the accused was q ht sueJeet for e gang such as the one wnien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
By ROBERT VALLEY NEA Service Writer

Washington What lies behind this renewed for imitation of the nations currency which it's sponsors claim, may result in the smah million farmers and workers Washington demand action and may become of the biggest issues in the next Congresf
 The complicated but hard to undeystand It simply naionsts believe the NRA and other of the Roosevelt recovery program failing accomplish their am the initiate the which the New Deal Congress gave like heated sword be used if and when thought necessary. It be last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

also by the yelled threat of cur- rency inflation), the swiftest busin- ness recovery in the nations his- tory began. Thousands trooped back to work inn ills and factor les; the farmer suddenly found prices of wheat, corn and hogs travelling swiftly upward.
 Production Rises Swiftly
 Recovery scared. From low point of 45.4 per cent below nor nal in March, 1888, industrial pro- duction rose to 30 per cent below normal in April, 2s.9 per cent be- low in May, 17.2 per cent in June, and only 9,1 per cent below in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

With July came the turn. of the tide. In August, industrial pro- duction dropped back to 16.S below normal and, according to esti.. mates, the September figure will show further drop.
 The farmer, who had been car- ried to a brief period of compara- tive prosperity by the soaring prices of his crops, soon found him self in almost as bad a fix as be- fore; his prices started back down, but prices of things the farmer buys kept on rising. In August this disparity was greater than it had been in July-but 1t still ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans
 actions have been filed at the town
 clerks office: Mortgage Deeds Andrew Sirica to Frederick ] Erwin, property on Mill street $3,000. Warranty Deeds DeVito Music Co to Angelo and Della Colantonio. property on West Burton street. Citizens & Manufacturers Ma
 tional Bank. receiver for the Mer-
 chants Trust Co, to Rev Felix Scog-
 ilps urnnerfv ou Grnva street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

less than 1t was year ago. Meanwhile, farm prices lag while
 retail prices continue upward
 Especially is the cotton farmer
 suffreing in this despect.
 Recession Held Normal While pro-inflationists, especially
 debt -burdened farmers, see ID these development the inadequacS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

i, of the Roosevelt recovery program. many others disagree.
 The latter declare that a temper. ary recession in recovery uptrend is to be expected. in view of the phenomenal gains made before July. Moreover, such variation may be mostly seasonal and with the coming of the fall market, bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. .''''s P'Aa

mess may spurt again.
 To inflate now - or pin our hopes to the Blue Eagle and farm rehabilitation?
 You can hear 1t argued either way.
 NEXT: If imitation comes. how will it affect you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Imitation Doomed As Sovereign Remedy, ASSailed As Peril To National Recovery
New Drive By Sponsors Stirs
 Formidable Opposition

stories nfaton in which highly comp'
 subject presented in simple forn
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03

ton Government Printing Offic e, 1926; "A Collection of Public Health Law of the Republic of Haiti," in French, Service Technique, Port au Prince, Haiti, 1930; and Our Book" a family history of the Dix n-Nicholas-K -Kinkade-Spilman fam lilies, privately published in 1882.
 Besides being Chief Pharmacists Mate in the United States Navy, the author of the forthcoming book of bedtime stories, is local histor- torian for Clark County, Mo-, is general secretary of the Council for Research in Haitian History, is 8 member of the Institute of Amer ican Geneology and World War Veteran.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
SEARCHLIGHT DISPLAY

Lest local persons think that the lighting effect they will see in the sseavens this evening is the Nor nllern Lights gone awry they are in- xormed that it will be a Searchlight eaisplay by the five Naval destroy CTS that are now in port. The dis
 play would have been put on last evening but owing to the necessity of using extra power for the lights the display was put off until this evening. The display will start at about II o'clock when the heavens are good and dark. The boats car- ny two light apiece and the inter sswtnIng and entwining beams of light should be a spectacular sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
DANCE IN I. o. O. F.

A public dance vii be given in the I. O. o. F. Hall this evening and be just as successful as the Navy it has been promised that it will Welcome" dance given last evening in this same hall. General Admis- sion this evening will be 40 cents per person. A poppy orchestra has been arranged and a good time is a certainty for everyone who at tends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
NAVAL OFFICER
 TO WRITE STORY
 ALASKAN TRIP

Because two boys in San Diego like bedtime stories, their dad is writing book for juvenile and po- rular reading about the Alaskan cruise of the USS. Perry, Destroyer $40, Flagship of Division 10. The Perry which carried for year the Squadron Trophy for General Ex- cellence. is known as the Smart Ship in the story And her Skip per, Lieut.. -Comdr. J. M. Lewis, is known as Happy Ship Lewis be- cause of his first interest is the well fare of his personnel.
 The two boys are John Dixon, six, and Ed Dixon, four. Their dads name is Ben F. Dixon, a Chief Pharmacists Mate w n they found that their seapop was bound for Alaskan waters, they re- fused to give him their blessing for the cruise unless he would ag- rec to write them a book of bed time stories about all the Sour dough Sailors" The book, as planned, will contain many inter esting and amusing SidelightS on life and adventures in Alaska, as seen through a porthole by sail ors' eyes.
 Dixon, whose sideline hobby is scribbling through a porthole," has been a free lance journalist thru out most of his naval career. He was one of te founders in 1924 of ''The Orient" of Shanghai, a ser vice publication of the Far East, and edited this magazine until he was ordered from China a year later. From 1925 to 1927, he edited in Washington, D. C., the HOS pital Corps Quarterly" publica- tion of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. In 1880, in Haiti, he ed tied the publications of the Ma tional Public Health Service of the Republic of Haiti
 MT. Dixon has had several books published during his ''porthole" car ger. Among them are: Seeing the World through a Porthole," News paper Enterprise, Hongkong, 1923; Seeing China through a Porthole," 7" Mission Press, Manila, P. l., 1924; Chinese Therapeutics" Washing
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03

8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of kenal Peninsula and southWard to the limits of the chart from surveys by the L. $. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 193I.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

A basketball game will be played this evening between a Navy team and a picked Seward team. The game vii be played in the Dream land Hall, through the courtesy of the Fuller Brush Boys and will start at seven o'clock No admission will be charged
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03

That successfully grOomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O fsrOm PEARL HENRY. Her QUART a,ermanents give the fastidious ap- ysearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03

The Five Naval DeStroyerS, in port today, are scheduled to leave early tomorrow morning on their home ward journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
NOTICE

All parents please keep their children off my property or they may become seriously i'll from in sect powder, etc, in my garden; all trespaSsers caught will be punished by the law
 P. Hoffman. 3x
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03
P. Hoffman. 3x

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-03

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. L. CRAFT.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Ter I e o III
therell be no buttons, cigarette stubs,
delicately scented, initiated handker-
chiefs or any of the other convenient
clues which lead to the solution Of fc-
titiouS crimes"
The professor dropped to his knees
and studied the carpet around the bed,
rose and went to the window.
AN author would probably title this
crime DEATH ANSWERS THE PHONE
Not bad, eh, Joe? Say, you haven't
spoken since we came in here!"
II haven't had chance your
tongues been wagging at both ends.
But now I'll tell you something! I be-
lieve Harrington was shot by some one
IN THE ROOM and then placed in
that position to confuse us. The mur-
derer probably left by the fire escape;
anyway. I'm quite confident it never
happened as he got out of bed to an
swer the phone as you suggested!7
WHAT LED THE PROFESSOR TO
THIS CONCLUSION?
(For solution see page A-6)
Evening star., 1933-03-20
DRYS BARE FIGHT AGAINST BEER
AS II STATES GIRD FOR REPEAL
Mrs. Peabody Declares s'Revolution" Un-
der Way Against Nulli6cation-Shouse
Halls Advances for Vets.

Ohio-52 delegates at large. with the
Governor fixing election date and q
convention to follow % days after.
Oregon-Delegates elected on basis
of 1 to every 10000 population in each
county at a Statewide election June
81 with the Governor to nix con-
vention date.
South Dakota-103 delegates from
legislative districts with candidates to
be nominated delegates at,a primary
in 1894 and voted on in the Novem-
Der general election In 1884, with q
convention at Pierre January II, 1885.
the Governor to fix an election date
and a convention to follow % days
thereafter.
Vermont-10 delegates at large. with
the Governor to set a date for an
election and convention.
Washington-145 delegates chosen
from legislative districts, with the Gov
ernor to fix election and convention
dates.
Howard Addresses Churches.
West Virginia-Repubrcan and DEM
ocratic State Executive Committees to
name slate Of 20 delegates each, 10
for and 10 against. to be voted on
June 81, with a convention July "a.
WlSCOlSul-1J.
with en- election April 1 and . con-
vention April Is.
Wyoming-Precinct conventions to
choose delegates to county convention
to be held May 18. At these con-
yentions delegates will be chosen on
basis of for each county and ad-
ditional for each 5000 population, with
a convention May 25.
Howard spoke in behalf Of the Ma
tional United Committee for Law En-
forcement at two local churches yes
terday-the Covenant-First Presny-
terian and the Calvary Methodist Eps'
copal Churches. He accused Congress
Of suffering from beer clot on tne
brain"
"The people ask for bread and Con-
Dress offers them beer" he said. beer
Is only q blind. Let the drink dragon
get his nose under the Constitution ano
the last State of this country Will bt
worse than the first. Not only Will II
bring back the saloon, but 1t Will De
sold in the grocery, in the ca1eterlas, IN
the department stores and at the drue
store fountain, to men, women and
children, week days and Sundays. i,
is a complete surrender to the devil
The resolution adopted by the con-
gregation of the Calvary Church said:
"The beer bill is in spirit and letter q
violation Of the Constitution OF the
United States and its approval by the
President would be violation Of his
oath of ofice to preserve, protect and
defend the Constitution. We respect
fully petition President Roosevelt tc
veto the Cullen beer bill and await the
decision of the American people on the
issue of repeal or retention of the eight
eenth amendment, now before the
States"