davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

In his talk at the Minnesota
Day at the Chicago Century of
Progress exposition Governor
Olson's address was received
with pleasure by a large audi
ence. In particular his ap-
peal to the people of Chicago
and Illinois to join in the St.
Lawrence Seaway campaign,
was a feature of the days cele-
bration. From the governors
talk on the proposition it was
plainly indicated that he stood
solidly behind the Seaway.
The Minnesota Day program
was by far the best of any state
program staged at the expo
sition outside that of Illinois.
The Arrowhead Country came
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-29

Continued on Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
OPPOSE CREDIT LICENSING BILL
Large Delegation From This City At
 Hartford Hearing
Excused From Speaking Since no Active Support Ap- pears For Measure Placing Fee on Operation LegislatiOn For Architects Scheduled to Pass

Fitch. Secretary and manager of the Waterbury Coal Dealers Asso. ciation, Credit Counselor Louis 6. Fitch of the Account Service Bu. reau and Credit Interchange, Chairnan w. M. Harris of the Mutual Aid Committee, Attorney Gregory Lynch and President Morton E. Pierpont of the Water bury Milk Bottle Exchange, Inc.
 The only one speaking was At torney Pierce, representing R. C.. Dun and Company. He said that to handle such files the erection of another building as large Rs the new state office building would be necessary. He was cut short by Chairman Frank Bergin. how ever, who remarked that argu- ments were unnecessary in view of the fact that nobody appeared to support the measure. which would require $100 annual license fee from firms engaged in supplying credit information and Q fee of 26 cents for each copy of credit in- formation filed with the secretary of the state. The bill also requires a sio,ooo bond to cover damage suits.
 Yesterday afternoon. also. Louis A. Walsh of this city appeared in company with other leading archi- tects from throughout Cornecti- cut in support of bill which would require the registration and licensing of architects. Indications were that the measure would be reported on favorably by the judi ciarv committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Many from Waterbury were bresent yesterday in Hartford at 1ho hearing before the judiciary tbmmitsee on the bill licensing IIfme engaged in the business or reMderiqg credit information or oonfidentiai reports. All those From hero, as well as q very large group from other parts of the Wate, were on hand to oppose the fneasurc, but they did not have to &penk because nobody appeared 70 support the bill.
 x Those on hand from Waterbury were Secretary Frank !. Green of &hes local Chamber of Commerce.. President David B. Meth of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau. Chairman Albert Cantor of the Eredlt Managers Association. President Ralph S. Munger of the Waterbury Association of Credit Men. President John ]. Scuily of <he Waterbury Building Supply Dealers Association. Louis 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Pleasant Relief From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Checks are saiiow and drawn. Un- slightly pimplcs. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not Q failure.
 Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause p6isons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with 1t beauty and energy. Dr Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomei to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Re- suits will amaze you.
 Thousands of men and women would never he without Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. iss soc and soc. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD

Washington. Feb 15-(U.P.) - A three-part program of the west ern powers to exert effective diplo- matic pressure on Japan was fore- seen by Amrican officials to-day if. as seemed probable. Japan reject ed terms for conciliation of its dis pute with China, and withdrew from the league of nations.
 This policy, while not. new in content, has hitherto been loose and disintegrated. Officials believe 1t ia now rapidly crystnlizing In the heat of events. It is supported by the Hoover administration. While Pres- ident-elect Roosevelt has not adopted It publicly. he Is under stood to approve it.
 The program which the league seems likely to adopt Is:
 1. Acceptance of the Lytton re. port. condemning Japan's Man churian policy, as the official ex- pression of the league.
 2. Adoption of the Hoover-Stim son non.recognition doctrine to- ward Manchoukuo in two forms: no state to recognize the "puppet" government at Changchun; no f- nancial or other material support to be given Manchoukuo.
 8. Creation of m international commission, probably including the United States and Russia. to con- ciliate the Japanese Chinese dis pute, when, as officials here believe Is inevitable some day, Japan feels constrained to end its present mill itary adventure.
 State department officials who have mapped American policy since the September day in 1881 when Japanese troops entered Mukden believe that eventually such policy will bear fruit. But they are apprehensive about the immediate future in the Far East.
 To official observers here 1t ap- pears inevitable that Japan will leave Geneva and that warfare in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
LEGATION MAY
 BE ABOLISHED

Geneva-(UP)-The tiny prin- cipality of Liechtenstein, wedged in the mountains between Switzer- lend and Austria, is thinking of abolishing its only dopiomatic mis- sion for economy's sake.
 Lechtenstein's only legation is at Berne. Swiss diplomats repre- sent the miniature state in other national capitals.
 The Landing. Liechtenstein's parliament, recently ordered its executive body to discuss with the Swiss federal council the possi. biiity of doing away with it's lega- ton at Berne. The Swiss are nurs- ing hopes that the principaiity will wish to become 6 Swiss can- ton.
 Lischtenstcin, with an area of 65 square miles. is little larger than Staten Island. The famous Orient Express between Zurich and Vienna passes five miles through the farming state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Don't Tfifle With Coughs

~ Don't let them get strangie hoid. Eiehs gsrms quickly. Crcomulsion com blnss ihe 2 best helps known to modern hcience. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant @ sske. No narcotics. Your druggist viii ssfnnd yonr money if any cough or cold 10 matter how long sanding is not 70. 1lsssd H Cseomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

In the war against iocusts in Kenya Colony. Africa, Underground arsenite of soda is being dusted from an airplane on swarms in flight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ALL-A-FLUTTE
ABOUT MAKING
GOOD |NF|LM
Has Loads Of Money and Now
Is Interested in Career;
Not Seeking Husband

Peggy Hopkins joyce, former
tDife of SeperGl nIiIEtonGireS and
premier collector, of costly gems,
has crashed HoIlyI0ood's gates. In
the first of ttDo articles tOritten
for International NetDS SerOtce
she tells about 1t.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
House Action on Bill to Aid
Debtors Slated Monday

It is designed to help corpora
tions and individuals continue in
business with the hope of meet
ing their obligations, either in
full Or in reduced amounts. In
the case of farmers, provision is
made for extension of mortgages.
Held Boon To, Rails
Railroads will be enabled to
avoid the present cumbersome,
slow, and costly method of re-
ceiverShip and obtain a speedy
reorganization, according to the
authors of the bill. 81
To this end the Interstate Com
merce Commission is made an
ally of the Federal courts in the
determination of railroad reor-
ganization. The measure is in
tended also to squeeze water"
out of the railroads.
The bankruptcy measure is the
major legislation left for the
House this session.
A years extension Of the en-
ergency provisions of the Glass
Steagall bill, under which Gov
ernment bonds can be substituted
for commercial paper for redis-
count in Federal Reserve Banks,
is slated for early passage. The
resolution has been approved by
the Senate,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
.HALLORAN~ TRIAL
RULING NEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. "a
uNS0.-ArgumentS against mo-
tions to dismiss charges of "aid-
ing and concealing the murder Of
Agnes Anne Leroi," brought
against John j. C'Happy Jack)
Halloran, wealthy lumberman,
were to be heard today by Judge
]. c. Niles.
Winnie Ruth Judd. convicted
slayer of Mrs. Leroi and SEN
fenced to be hanged February II,
was the States star witness
against the wealthy lumberman
during last weeks court battle,
when she testified Halloran had
aided her in the disposal Of the
bodies Of Mrs. Leroi and Hedvig
Samuelson. ,. l..
If held for trial and convicted,
Halloran faces sentence Of from
five years to life. Defense couH1-
sci intimated today that should
dismissal Of the charges be de-
MED, perhaps a dozen defense
witnesses will be called.
Mrs. Judd has a petition before
the State board Of pardons and
paroles in which she seeks COM
plete freedom or Communication to
life Imprisonment. Hearing on
the petition will be held follow
ing disposal off Halloran'S case.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

The McKeown-LaGuardia bank
ruptcy bill. providing the means
for an extensive reorganization
Of business to meet present con-
ditions, today was slated for pas
sage in the House next Monday.
Speeding the measure to avoid
a blockade in the Senate, the
House had passed a special rule
empowering Speaker Garner to
permit passage Of bills under sus-
pension Of the rules next Monday.
Garner indicated he would per-
init the measure to be considered.
A formal report recommending
the measure was laid before the
House by Representative Summers
CD of Texas, chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, with a re-
quest for prompt action.
Can Ease Their Burdens
Under the terms of the bill,
private debtors, including farm
erS, general corporations, and rail-
roads, could go into the Federal
courts to make arrangements to
ease the burden of their debts.
The measure is designed pri-
marily to open the way for credi-
tors and debtors to scale down in
debtedneSS or liberalize terms so
that liquidation through formal
bankruptcy could be avoided.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DUBLIN VOTERS
ATTACK MAYOR

DUBLIN, Jan. 2E I.N.S0.
The first serious disorder of the
Irish Free State election occurred
this afternoon when Lord Mayor
Alfred Byrne Of Dublin was at
tackled by group Of young hot
heads as he visited polling booth
to cast his vote.
The Lord Mayor was fiercely
heckled by the demonstrators
and finally was forced to defend
himself from. violence. The riot
ers fled on the arrival Of civic
guards hastily summoned from
headquarters.
Shortly afterward, another dis
order occurred at Dalkey, near
Dublin, when supporters Of Presi-
dent De Valera tore down opposi-
ton posters and obliterated signs
reading "Vote for CoSgrave." Sev-
eral shots were fired.
With political fervor high, elec'
tors went to the polls to decide
between President Eamonn de
Valera and former President
William T. Cosgrave in the gen.
eral election.
The crowds in the city were
orderly and cheerful for the most
part, though shivering from cold.
All voting sectors were patrolled
by civil guards and members OF
Cosgrave's white army to prevent
intimidation and maintain tran
quillity.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
CUPOLA BARRED
SAYS CANNON

There will be no cupola atop
the new Taft Junior High School
if the House Appropriations sub
committee for the District has its
way.
This was indicated yesterday by
Representative Clarence Cannon
CD of Missouri, subcommittee
chairman, after q delegation from
the Burroughs Citizens Assocla-
ton had appeared to urge an ap'
preparation for the architectural
establishment.
Delegates argued that the Fine
Arts Commission and the District
Commissioners had approved the
cupola and that the subcommittee
has no legal right to prohibit the
construction. Chairman Cannon,
however, said members of the COM
mittee felt that the cupola was
unnecessary, pointing out that a
gentleman's agreement had been
made with District officials in
1880 to eliminate school building
"doo-dadS."
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
IN FLOCK
SAYS PASTOR
WASFRESH r
Fight Between Cleric and Choir
Leader PreCipitates Action;
Grand Jury to Get Report

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. "a Q.N.S).
County Prosecutor Paul Letter
had before him today the request
of a committee of six members
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church here to Investigate" the
Rev. Lemuel Conway.
The committee informed Prose
cutor Letter that church authori-
ties were investigating the Rev.
Mr.. Conway for allegedly making
improper advances to an 18-year-
old girl member Of the congre-
cation.
Letter was informed that the
pastor had appeared before .
ministerial trial board II days
ago. The findings then were
placed before Bishop Edgar r.
Blake, of Detroit. Only a few
leaders of the congregation knew
Of the ministerial trial.
Sunday he matter was brought
into the open, the committeeman
told Prosecutor Letter, when the
Rev. Mr.. Conway knocked VIII
lard F. Aurand, his choir leader,
over the chancel rail and onto
the floor as the congregation
looked on.
At the Sunday morning services
the Rev. Mr.. Conway announced
Aurand would no longer be choir
master. When Aurand took his
usual place at night the pastor
struck him. The prosecutor said:
II advised the committee TO-
take their complaints before
the grand jury and they said
they would today"
The clerical board heard the
girls story that the Rev. Mr..
Conway offered her a ride in his
automobile six weeks ago and
then made improper advances,
which she successfully resisted.
He later drove her home, the
ministerial board was told.
The preacher denied the girls
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
rum SHIP HELD
:. j. S.-OWNED

A new note has been trans.
mitted to the Canadian govern
ment with regard to the Mazel
Tov, Canadian-registered rum
running vessel seized by the
United States Coast Guard off
Massachusetts, in November, 1880,
the State Department announced
today.
The note, transmitted to Will
liam D. Herridge, Canadian min
lister, informed the Canadian gov
ernment the United States has
conclusive proof the vessel is
American-owned. It states the
Mazel Tov Shipping Company,
organized in Nova Scotia, is a
dummy company. financed with
American capital. 49,
Secretary of State Stimson ex-
planned in the note that the
information was supplied so the
Canadian government could in
vestigate If it deemed inquiry
advisable.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
POLICE PURSUE
Staying CLUE

Detectives today are beginning
anew their search for the white
accomplice Of George Pittman, 33,
colored, who has confessed the
murder of william SinmS, aged
colored watchman, during a safe
burglary early Sunday at the
Dickey & Sons feed and coal
establishment in Bennings, D. C..
Lewis K. Green, %, of Ralti-
more, arrested in that city on
suspicion that he was Pittman's
accomplice, has been released.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
B'H,0i Birth Lodge
To Install Officers

Officers will be installed at the
meeting of Argo Lodge, B'nai
Birth, at the Jewish Community
Center tomorrow night, Meyer
G.. Sawyer. assistant attorney
general of the United States, will
speak. Irving Goldstein will be
installed president, Morton Viii
ner, vice president; Alfred l.. Ben
nett, warden; 81 Weyman, guard
ian; Moe Gutenberg, financial
secretary; David Wiener, record
ing secretary, and Morris Gar
finkle, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
North Beach Firenaen
Plan Benefit PARTY
MRS. EMILY BAKER

The North Beach Volunteer
Fire Department will give it's
fifth annual card party Saturday
at 8 p. m, in the new fire de-
partment building. The party
will be sponsored by Mrs. Rus
sell D. Grund, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. David A. Grund, Mrs.
w. Oscar Marshall, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thelma
West, Miss May Van Edsinga,
Mrs. Bernard j. LoveleSs and
Mrs. Harry Mead. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
HUEY IS LONELY,
D|SGUSTED

After one years service in the
United States Senate, Senator
Huey P. Long, the dramatic
Louisiana "Kingfish," is disgusted
with public life,
The 'Kingfish" made this state.
ment today on the las" day of his
first year as a United States Sen
ator. He is lonesome, toe, he ad
mitted, and he finds his legisla
tive career In the National Capi
tai beset with difficulties and war
fare.
Long regards the Senate as the
nations great citadel of free
speech. He said:
'It's the only forum for free
speech left in America. That's
the great advantage Of the SEN
ate. 1t gives us unlimited de-
bate to fight evil measures"
Then, pointing a jabbing finger
ut his interviewer, he added:
"Unlimited debate is valuable
because it gives us time to
educate the people. 1t lets the
people find ont what's going on
up here. We have lobbyists
around us on every side. They
have plenty of money and in
fluence. They have great back
ing. They flock here to pass
their iniQuitiOuS bills. Unlimited
debate gives some of us a
chance to arouse the people in
opposition against these bad
bills and we can beat some of
them"
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
HEADLEY SAVES
BOY FROM CAR

Alton Jackson, IA, Amberg, Va,
owes his escape from possible Sc
rious injury to The agility Of In
spector Albert ]. Headley, veteran
police officer.
Inspector Headley was near the
municipal wharves on Water
Street Southwest when he saw
an automobile which was being
cranked by John L. Lane, of At
lanta, Ca, go into reverse and
bowl over young Jackson, who
was standing behind the Car.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
By PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE
Written Exclusively For
International News Service

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. "a QN.S0.
Here's Hollywood, playful capital
of the play world, and here's
Peggy, determined to concentrate
on all work, and no play.
I'm tremendously thrilled, and
excited, and eager to get to work
as soon as this silly cold is cured.
But production on my first talking
picture doesn't start for two
weeks or so, so I'm going to Palm
Springs for a short rest.
Everybody wants to know II
I'm going to marry again. That's
such , a stupid question-hoW
should I know? OF course I'll
get married If the right man
comes along-and asks me. That
part is important. But no one
has asked me. and there is no
immediate prospect. That's that!
Really Going to Work
Tn fealiy going to work here.
For the first time in my nte'
I'm tremendously interested IN
what I'm going to do. In the past
when I was with Florenz I1eg-
field. or Earl Carroll or the Shu-
berts, I'll admit that my name
on the Saturday pay envelope IN
terested me more than my name
on the program. OF course, !
worked hard, and wanted to make
good, but only because the better
I was, the more I'd make. IL
was art for Peggy'S sake, II you
know what I mean. :,
But now, after doing absolutely
nothing for two years, I'm anxi-
GUS to get to work again, for
works sake. I have enough
money. I want to make good,
and I'm as thrilled and as ex-
cited as I was before my first
"Follies."
No Night Life
I know that pictures are hard
working, I'll be doing a lot OF
resting. No parties, and no
might life" for Peggy. But rest
isn't the only reason.
Every time I make a friend,
somebody starts q rumor, and it
is embarrassing both to the friend
and to me. If say hello" to a
single man, somebody promptly
engages us; and If I smile at a
married man, Immediately I'm
accused of stealing" somebody's
husband. So I think I'll stick
pretty close to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
SHAKESPEARE wv. H."
STILL MYSTERY MAN
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams Doubts
Whether Identity Ever Will
Be Known.

The person to whom William Shake
speare addressed a cycle of l25 sonnets,
the mysterious Mr. w. H." about
whom scholars have been curious for
nearly 300 years, is unknown and is
likely so~to remain in the opinion of
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, research di-
rector of the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary.
DR.. Adams addressing the Washing
ton Shakespeare Society at the Cor
coran Art Gallery auditorium last
night, said:
From the frequent puns on the word
Will We may suppose that the person
of whom Shakespeare was writing was,
like himself, called William We may
say, therefore, that that person was a
is conjecture, and nothing but con-
lecture"
The poems might never have been
written at all, DR.. Adams suggested,
had it not been for the plague which
swept over London in 1593-1594. closing
the playhouses and barring the poet
from his customary employment as an
actor and dramatist. They were not
intended for publication, and were
printed in 1909 only as the fruit of a
theft.
MISS M T.. j. CZarnOmSRa, former
professor of English at Smith College,
also addressed the Shakespeare Society,
discussing the evolution of the sonnet
as a poetical form. Following the lee
lures, group of eight woman members
of the society recited a sequence of 16
of Shakespeare's sonnets. Those taking
part were: Mrs. w. E. Bryant, Miss
Rosemary Arnold. Miss Patricia Hunt.
Miss Ada Townsend, Miss Esther Town
send. Miss Esther Marshman. Mrs.
Esther Waldron. Mrs. Eva Hanson
Waudby and Mrs. Alice Robinson
Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
FATHER ISSUES PLEA
FOR GIBBS TO RETURN
Says Family Is Heartbroken Over
Disappearance of University of
Pennsylvania Student.

An appeal to Henry Huntington
Gibbs, 2o-year-old Washington boy who
disappeared from his University of
Pennsylvania dormitory Friday leaving
notes indicating he would end his life
was sent out today by the boys father,
Henry c. Gibbs, 1921 Newton street,
who has been aiding in the search for
the missing youth
The plea reads: Attention, Henry
Huntington Gibbs, former University of
Pennsylvania student. Your family is
hearthroken. If this comes to your no.
tice. please come home or get in touch
with us as soon as possible
Mr.. Gibbs, an employe of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, said no clue
has been uncovered as to the boys
whereabouts after he mailed letters to
his family and university officials Fri
day night. The notes said my body
never will be found" A report the
youth was seen in Baltimore yesterday
proved unfounded, his father said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-10
COLOMBIAN FORCES
ACT AGAINST PERU.
HostiIities Expected at Le-
ticia as Commanders
Exchange Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, January 10.-A
note from the Peruvian eastern military
commander was made public here today
in which he was quoted as saying pro
gress of Colombian expedition toward
Leticia means the initiation of hostil-
tiles"
(Rio de Janeiro dispatches said
three Colombian ships arrived yesterday
at Manaos, Brazil, at the confluence of
the Rio Negro and Amazon Rivers.
Upon arrival Of fourth ship, the fleet
was to proceed to Leticia, the upper
Amazon port over which Colombia and
Peru have been in dispute.)
Moves Against Expedition.
The message of Gen. Vicente Ramos,
Peruvian commander, was quoted by
Colombian authorities as follows:
las progress of a Colombian expedi-
ton toward Leticia means initiation of
hoStilities, I have ordered all measures
of military character TO prevent the
arrival of the expedition at Leticia, thus
ensuring Peruvian security"
Alfredo Vasquez Cobo. the comman-
0C1 a Wdo It.
ported replying from Manaos, Brazil, as
follows:
Il fulfill my obligation in answering
your telegram, ignoring if you represent
the Lima government or the Putumayo
rebels, taking the opportunity to let
you and Putumayo inhabitants know
my mission is peaceful, aimed only at
re-establishment and order in territories
which always belonged to u.s.
Negotiations Denied.
Concerning news from Lima, Peru,
stating the Colombian government had
accepted the Office Of a third nation
to maintain the status quo at Leticia
for 80 days in order to discuss modifi-
cation Of the 1922 boundary treaty, the
foreign ministry announced such news
was absolutely unfounded"
The Colombia governments viewpoint,
the ministry announced, was ''unmodi-
fed since the beginning /" it must
have unconditional establishment of
our authorities"