davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
A Book a Day
 by BRUCE CATION
The Uprising Paris Before
, Helen Welshim CT.

During the years just before the
 French Revolution an observant and caustic Frenchman, Louis-
 Sebastian Mercier, wrote vast 12-
 volume work, 'Le Tableau de
 Paris" telling just what life in
 Paris was like. Now Helen Simpson
 has translated and edited this work, and the result is a meaty volume, "The Waiting City," which is both entertaining and uncom-
 monly instructive.
 You can dip into this book any, where-Mercier's chapters are very shorthand learn something
 surprising about the Paris of Louis XVI.
 The streets, in wet weather, are quagmires, Mercier complains. The caves on the houses have spouts
 which pour waterfalls onto all pedestrians. Traffic is dangerous
 because of the way the carriages of the nobility whirl along.
 Bankruptcies. he remarks, "are | so frequent as to be no disgrace; i; business confidence is gone and
 fail and grow rich is the motto
 now" He complains-away back
 in the 18th century!-that bank
 CTS are the rulers of France and
 that their devious tricks are past The Parisian barber shop he calls "the abyss of
 all uncleanness." He is encour-
 aged because he has found a den tist who can make false teeth
 with which you can chew any,
 thing you fancy, no matter how tough" He protests that women
 insist on being thin, and diet and
 drink vinegar constantly to gain
 that end; and he asserts that the
 only women in Paris who wear bloomers are actresses, and they
 wear them because the police re- quire them to do so.
 Paris is well-policed, anyway, he
 says, and dangerous rioting has
 become 2 moral impossibility"- less than decade before the Rev. olution!
 Published by Lippincott, this
 entertaining book sells for s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

both vary in the alignment of the six dis triets. That some action will be taken fol- lowing the hearing is in doubt. It is more than likely that the committee will repoft unfavorably on both bills and, will fail to raise one in committee.
 If we recall the set-up of the two pro posals for redistrieting there was some indication of 'gerrymandering." In psftieu- lar Rep. Estill's plan left picture that no artist could paint in odd alignments. In both instances Waterbury was affected. In strongly republican district although Rep. Estill has diselaimed any such intention upon his part. He was actuated solely in creating six districts that numerically would be equal. In the Bergin plan the reverse was true. Waterbury would be the center of strong democratic district.
 If the Legislature takes the same attitud, as was taken in 193l there will be no re- districtins done this year. There was ample opportunity for it two years ago, but the legislators to whom this task might have been committed baked. As result We fell back on constitutional provisions calling for election of a congressman-at- at-large in the event that the state was given additional representation and did not reapportion its districts. We elected congressman -at-large last November. He is now in Washington. Doubtless we will do the same thing in l934 unless tbx legislative committee on congressional districts acts differently next Tuesday than have its predecessors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
NEA Service Writer

Washington-Seld does a fed- eral judge achieve the distinction of being impeached by the house of representatives and convicted by the United States senate. The rarity of impeachment trials is matched only by their solemnity and pomp.
 The last federal impeachment was 20 years ago. Judge Robert W. Archbold of the commerce court, which then had Jurisdiction over railroads, was charged with making offers to railroads to buy their clum piles through his part ners. He was impeached and re- moved.
 The latest candidate for removal is Judge Harold Louderback of northern California. His trial in the senate is set for May 15. Judge Louderbick is alleged to have forced his friends as receivers on concerns which didn't want them and to have allowed the receivers unJustifiably lavish fees.
 The scene of the impeachment is so unusual and so different from the ordinarily sloppy aspect of the houses of congress that Judge Lou derback as assured of large throng of spectators.
 Senate Sits as Court
 Everything is in open session. On the next to the last day of the last session of the last congress, six picked members of the house-act- ing a the prosecutors and known as the house managers-were for mally announced to the senate and paraded in with their articles of Impeachment.
 Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear yet" yelled the sergeant-at -arms. "All persons are commanded to keep silence. on pain of Imprisonment. while the house of representative ... .ect. And the articles were read After further formalities the senate stopped sitting as a court of i'm. peachment until Q later date.
 Garner Will Be Judge
 Each senator must be especially sworn when the senate sits as a court of Impeachment, so senators who were not on hand when the senate became such a court March { were sworn the other day when Louderback and his lawyer appear ed before the bar of the senate op- posIte the house managers.
 At the trial the senate will be empowered to summon and compel the testimony of any witnesses it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
So They Say

We must resist the return of this liquor traffic with all the fer vor and power at our command.
 Senator Sheppard of Texas
 
 If Christ were to rise again he would be our leader in our strug- gle against Marxism and interna- Wieneke-Soldin. in the Prussian Diet.
 If nothing is done and we can't get any money either from the state or federal government, the only thing to do is declare martial law and take the things needed. Gov Floyd B. olson of Minnesota
 
 The United States is the only civilized country that permits the working of women and minors in all-night shifts.--Gov Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts.
 
 bear my fate with resignation. for the Lord knows what he is do- ing.-Ex-Ka Wilhelm of Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Cutting Up Connecticut

There will be considerable interest mani fested in the hearings>before the legislative committee on congressional districts in Hartford Tuesday afternoon. Two bills craating six congressional districts where five now exist are scheduled for hearing. One bears the sponsorship of Rep. Joe Gar ner Estiii of Salisbury; the other was intro tsseed by Senator Frank Befgin of New Haven. Both sponsors are democrats ye'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Here's one to figure out. In March, 1916. l, 216 gallons of rye whiskey were placed in a New York warehouse for stor- age. In 1928 when the cache was exam shrunk to 4l6 gallons. Is it any wonder that the owner complained and even took the matter into court? However, any way the decision in this case may go the missing rye will never be restored. 1916 whiskey is hard to find these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Our Daily Washington Letter Impeachment of Federal Judge Is Rare Occurrence
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

likes. Vice-President Garner, as if judge, may rule on questions of evidence but must put any such ruling to a vote if it is challenged.
 Two-thirds of the senate must decide against Louredback if there is to be a conviction. The yeas and nays will be taken on each of the five articles of impeachment.
 Louderback is alleged once to have appointed a receiver and had counsel named for company when it wasn't bankrupt. He is charged with sitting in a bank ruptcy case in court to which he was not assigned and to have made conditions as to receiver and coun- sel fees before he would surrender company assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
To-day's Selected Poem

APRIL (Aileen L. Fisher in the Christian Science
 Monltor) And now there is April Smiling through fingers of rain, Bringing red to maple tips And green to the waking plain; And now there are cherry h~Oss0ns Decking the leahess trees. And the breath of wild arbutus Caught in a wandering breeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal
 health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

If you left . snake in a box in a bus in Hornsey, England, the po- lice will be glad to give it to you, for 8 conductor found the box, opened it, and hurriedly turned 1t over to the law enforcers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

crnors control bill The inference that the stories of Tuesday night carried was that Representative Hungsrford had not pre- ssnted this petition nor did he intend to do SO. It certainly behooves those who maligned him to make amends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Thanking the railway for it's pa- tience C nanonymous person has sent to the station agent at Fins bury park. Scotland. tf.5B in pay ment for fare to Peterboro about the year 1881"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

After half the evidence had been submitted in safe-robbery case in Salford, England, it was dis covered that 13, instead of 12. jurors were in the box, and the judge had to stop proceedings while he ordered one of the jury men to retire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Trouble Brewing in America says foreign paper. Far as we can see. it's no trouble at all. Our brewers enjoy it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

This country doesn't know whither it's drifting" cried an alarmed citizen. Nor does any country. And maybe its just as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:O8 o'clock tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Men are becoming ardent pat rons of London department store bargain sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
In To-day's Mail

What think Send all letters communications with your opinions to he of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

There is witching beauty When birds start to sing Any tree is gayer ~
 In the early spring.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23

FINE TOWNSHIP
Directly across the bay is the Sill
yer Dawn, a property stakec oy
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23

G.. R. Skinner. A drift 80 feet long
is driven on this lead go, inches
Wide) at the sea level. There are
two cabins on the ground and deep
water to the tunnel mouth. This
lead has an assay of SIT in gold
and ais 20 runs high in silver. MI.
Skinner made richer strike. on
the present property and sold it to
the Surprise Bay Mining & Mill
ing Company and relinQuished his
rights to Ray Russell. The latter
restaked the Silver Dawn in 1882
and will carry on prospecting this
season.
Another prospect held by Ray
Russell is the Big Four Group, To-
Gated between the Goyne property
and Quartz Bay. This is to cover
the contact vein at the end of the
Nuka mineral zone on the point
where it dips into the ocean. Ex-
tremely rich float was thrown
from this ledge and the coming
seasons development will uncover
the ore shoots necessary to place
valuation on it. Several Seward
business men are staked in with
Russell on this property.
Rounding the point and enter
ing Quartz Bay is the sheltered
harbor of Nuka Bay. At the head
of tbs bay is located the Kenai
Pup group. owned by Ray Russell.
There is a waterfall dropping so
feet vertical and able to furnish
ample power for a town and sur
rounding mines. There is a good
flat free from slides to locate a
town for the region. This spot may
be reached by foot from Babcock
& DoWney, Charlie Goyne, john
ston & Deegan. the Quadrangle,
the Big Four Group, ]. L. Nelson
group and has been the gathering
place for the annual miners meet
ing held On July 4 of each year
because of it's central and sheltered
Location. There are no open beach
es for any visitor to Nuka Bay to
stop at and no port of call between
Seward and Cook Inlet. Besides,
the miners of the district this
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23
NUKA BAY COLD
Continued from Page One)


Charlie Goyne property is located.
The veins are on a contact bet
ween a diorite or andesite dixie and
the slate. At present tie north
vein shows good values. Several
Seward men have financed the
purchase of this property for the
rumored sum of $4,000. They built
a shop and set up a compressor and
three men have been driving a
drift on the vein all winter. A rich
strike was made shortly after the
deal was closed causing consider
able excitement in mining circles
Adjoining the Goyne property
on the west is the much talked OF
Johnston -Deegan group of seven
claims. The leads, though up about
l 200 feet in elevation, show consid-
cradle gold. It is a proposition re-
curing considerable capital to
make a mine but it is said several
deals are pending and an investl-
CATION Of the group is to be MADE
in the spring. There is sufficient
ore to interest any company fin
ancially able to open it up.
Adjoining the Goyne property on
the south is the Quadrangle, a
prospect staked by Ray Russell In
1883. Several veins show promise
here but must be prospected and
assays taken from the different
Lodges to determine their value.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23
CHARLES CAMERON,
NOTED ALASKAN CHEF,
LOCATING IN SEWARD

In the announcement today of
Charles Cameron that he has
decided to open restaurant in
Seward, this city will soon be able
to boast of having one of the fin
est chefs and cafes in the North.
Mr. Cameron has taken over the
Electric Grill location and is clos
ing 1t up tonight at 7 o'clock in
order to completely renovate the
place and make necessary altera-
tons in line with his ideas. He
anticipates the reopening day will
be next Tuesday or Wednesday
and under a name redolent of the
past and reminiscent of the bust
ing, earlier gold rush days in Al
aska, CAMERON'S CAFE!
Mrs. Cameron will, as in their
former Anchorage and San Fran
cisco establishments, be manager
and in personal charge of the
counter and table service. The
present bakery will be eliminated
under the new ownership. Special
daily luncheons will be served and
the Camerons' intend, as in the
past, to devote especial care and
attention to family trade.
Arnony the improvements to be
made will be the ripping out of
all booths, extension of the dining.
room with the rear made over into
a banquet hall where civic organi-
cations or large parties may meet
with a certain degree of privacy.
The Gateway wishes to take this
opportunity along with the host
of other local and Territorial
friends of the Camerons to wish
them every success and happiness.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23
VISUALIZE TOWN

1t is the writer's opinion the
district would support a small
town here in the near future. A
small sawmill should be installed.
power plant, water system, a
small bank, a dock, general trad
ing store, local transportation
service and Accommodations and
guide service for engineers, miners,
prospectors and other visitors to
this rich mining district. The writ
er intends to begin the prelimin-
airy development of such a pro-
ject and Immediately on arriving
at Quartz Bay he planned to have
cabins set up to accommodate trav-
elers to this district and also es-
tablish a local postal service.
Aside from the townsite and
power site the Kenai Pup has two
promising leads. The veins cut the
slate formation and are formed
in much the same way as the Chas.
Goyne veins. AS this is the key
property Russell holds, work will
be concentrated on it Immediately.
Todate only individual properties
have been investigated and each
deal has been solely on the repu-
tation of each property, not on the
reputation of any one mine.
In conclusion, any individual or
groups of individuals will find Rus
sell willing to aid them in any way
Russell personally recommends
to anyone in position to invest
money at this time, to investigate
the possibilities offered in the de-
velopment of Nuka Bay district
and especially this season.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23
ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN
NETS at J. L. Graef.
11..'SSlrIIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment. ]. L. GRAEF.
* X
FOR SALE-TWo large sled dogs,
partly trained; sound in every
way. Apply Gateway.
* x X x
FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted
fiction books. Apply Gateway.
4
MEN WANTED-Immediately by
large industry which thrives des-
pite depression. Some good Raw
leigh Routes now available in
cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke-
mai, SeldOvia. If willing to con-
duet Home Service business
while earning S35-$75 weekly
write Immediately Rawleigh Co.,
Oakland, Calf, Dept SK-745.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23
GOOD YEAR HEELS

GOOD YEAR HEELS
TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON
YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT
THAT is ALWAYS ADMIRED BY
THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING
OR STANDIEG-THEYA ADD TO
YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP
YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
Good Year Heels at the Seward
Leather Works,
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
KA, THIRD DIVISION
JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff,

JOHN KORSNESS, Plaintiff,
NORTH AMERICAN FISHERIES,
corporation, Defendant.
No. S-314
NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to an order Of the
above entitled court made March
2, 1888, the undersigned Receiver
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash or on terms all the property
of the North American Fisheries
in his custody and control as re-
ceiver thereof, save and except
certain barrels; the said property
consisting of herring packing
equipment and supplies and in
Guiding a shore station at Seldo-
via; a shore station at Daylight
Harbor: the Schooner RosamOnd,
situate near Kodiak; and the Gas
Screw San Marco, situate at
Seldovia; such property to be sold
in one lot or said stations and
boats separately, and any sale
thereof to be subject to confirma-
ton by the court.
Sale will be made at the earliest
possible date, and preferably be-
fore April 1, 1888. If sale is made
prior to such date the same will be
subject to an existing lease of said
property terminating April l, 1888.
Bids will be received addressed to
the undersigned at SeldOvia, Alas
ka, or in care Of E. P. HarwOod,
attorney for receiver, Seward, AL
aska.
Dated this Ord day of March,
1893.
w. A. VINAL, Receiver,
North American Fisheries.
Published March 4, IL, IL, 1888.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23

For the Wedding or Anniversary
Gift, a hand colored framed pic
ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1933-03-23

would prove a stopping place for
many boats in transit between Sew
ard and the Westward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
Story ne Rrno
OhWood Nv
WASHNNGTONFASHIONS By Wilma LouNe

News! News! Men are COM
ing out in gay clothes this sea-
son. Plaids, stripes, checks,
used with plain colors and used
all together. The fashion world
was startled this time last year
by the announcement that men
would wear pastel linens, but
the style never arrived in Wash.
ington, or at least not in num-
bers sufficient to warrant ex-
element. But the plaids and
checks that are now being shown
are popular already. Well
dressed men are buying them,
to wear for summer sports, and
for general daytime wear. It
looks like man will be emanci-
pated at last, free from his dark
colors and conservative patterns.
Gabard1ne Cool
Glenurquhardt plaids, latter.
sail checks and stripes are the
favorite patterns. The more
bold males wear them all to-
gether, but conservatives use
just one pattern with plain
colors. The plaids and checks
are used for coat, trousers, vest,
even for shirts and ties. Vests
are of linen, and trousers or
coats are of flannel or gabar.
dine, so much cooler than
woolens for summer. Wooden
coats may be of herringbone,
Shetland, too, another pattern
added to the list. The effect
of combining all these patterns
may sound garish and wild, but
if you study the sketches shown
today, I think you'll agree that
they look smart and suitable
even to the mildest man.
Patterns Combined
There's a Glenurquhardt plaid
coat shown with plain color
trousers, a plain linen vest,
plain shirt and striped tie.
This sort of combination is
good when carried out in either
gray or the brown and tan
tones. With gray coat and
trousers, you can have cream
colored vest, and your shirt and
tie in contrast, if you prefer.
Or with brown coat, you'd want
lighter tan trousers, light tan
or cream vest, and at least a
little brown in the tie. The
other man wears Tattersall
checked trousers, plain coat,
vest, and other furnishings. He
could add a figured tie with
out harm done, and even a
checked vest.
Snap Brim Hat Worn
You'll notice that the drape
coat is worn by both men, and
is smarter than ever. Trousers
are cut high, and have plenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10
The Beauty
Box

Brush eyelash upward.
Every unit of those beguiling
eye fringes has a needle point
end, slender and delicate, which
is influenced by grooming. If
you would darken them slightly,
dip the eyelash brush in mas
cara. But do be careful not
to get the blackening on the
lids. Careless gals do that, look
decidedly sooty. At night battle
away the application, lay on
hot congresses, follow with cold
ones, dry, apply a film Of vase
line. Eyelashes live and thrive
on oil, and it's good for crinkleS
that may have taken squatter's
rights on eyelids.
No girl should assume the
ringleted couture unless she is
willing to keep it in tiptop
form. Sprouty ends here and
there where hair has outgrown
the permanent wave should be
arranged in circles at night,
covered with a three-cornered
piece of paper, anchored with a
pin. Or, if preferred. they can
be done up in little metal
gadgets.
F1exibility of body muscles IS
required for graceful movement.
When a woman finds herself
Flooding instead of stepping
she can know that the old
fibers are losing resiliency, that
it's up to her to do high kick
ing, arm swinging, waist bend
ing and floor rolling. The agile
body defies time, stays slender.
And flatters the pretty robe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-10

Ruffing Losers Before Pulling
TrumpS
Yesterday we showed a type
of hand requiring establishment
of a suit before trumps should
be pulled. Today we have an
other type Of hand necessitat-
ing delay in pulling trumps,
while dummy trumps some of
declarer's losers.
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