davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

man for Mir and Mrs Neil c. Me- Math, missing child's parents, flat ly denied published reports that $2B,O00 had been raised as ransom money.
 lee indicated. however, that an unnamed amount of money was being raised or would be raised shortly.
 At Hyannis, few miles west of here. police announced to-day they were holding an unidentified. we'll dressed Brava. or Portuguese ne- gro, for questioning in connection with the McMath case. He came under suspicion because of a re- mark he made. they said.
 Trent McMath was asked wheth- CT. in view of mention of the De- troit "purple gang" in competitor with the Kidnapping, he had talked with Detroit police about this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

A mass meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, May 10th at S:3O p. m. at the Waterbury He- S:30 o'clock at the Waterbury He- the United Jewish committee, of Waterbury.
 The meeting will be for the pur- pose of demonstrating and pro- testing against the continued and unmitigated persecution of the Jews in. Germany by the Hitler government. The Hitlerites as part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Japan May Buy
 the Disputed Chinese Railway

Moscow, May 5-(UP)-Prelim- mary discussions have been started between Russia and Japan over sale to Japan of the Chinese east ern railway as a solution of the conflict over the road, it was dis closed today.
 Maxim Litvinoff, foreign com missar, discussed the matter with | the>Japanese ambassador Tuesday Details were not disclosed. It was understood the negotiations would be conducted in Tokio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
HOUSE IN ACTION

Washington, May = (UP) - The house began consideration to- day of President Roosevelt's secur- ities control bill, with democratic leaders determined to force a final vote before adjournment tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

North American United German Singers. Fred Nuetzel. of Louis vile. ky, is president of the or ganization and win be here for the celebration. The Maennerchor won the grand prize at the Cleve- land Saengerfest in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Reports of companies in Italy for 1882 show better results than were expeckad.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

ness Of the church Is to shepherd the
sheep, and the parish rector Is the
delegated shepherd of the shepherd, who
is a bishop. 1t Is natural that the
ministry should be organised In the
diocese, and through that organiza-
ton q cathedral foundation can re-
lease the energies of fellowship in un-
paralleled ways and for unexampled
good. The cathedral shepherds the
sheep who are outside the parish
boundaries and does the work that no
parish is equipped to do-the social
service work, the hospital work, the
prison work."
He particularly praised the possi-
bilities Of "articulated service" from
Washington Cathedral, located in the
Nationals Capital, and reaching out
to the whole world.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
Of Washington, presided at the dinner.
He also presided at the business ses-
sions of the convention which occu-
pied the morning and afternoon. The
program consisted Of reports and dis
cussions of routine, financial and or
ganization policies and problems. Final
action will be taken today on the ques-
tions raised.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
RACKETEERS' CONTROL
OF UNION IS ENDED
Chicago Teamsters Return to Work
at Reduced Wage-victory
for Coal Men.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Alleged rack
eteer control of the Chicago Teamsters'
Union was declared broken today by
officials as they ordered 5000 drivers
and mixers to return to work at re-
duced wage scale.
States Attorney William J. Courtney
was one Of the first to make the an
nouncement of the end of the strike,
but declared that the war he and Mayor
Edward j. Kelly declared against rack
eteers would be continued.
Breaking of the strike marked a vic
tory for the Chicago Coal Merchants
Association, 1877 Of whose yards wei c
closed in an attempt to break the grip
the trucking and transportation agency
reputedly had on the union.
Coal yard officials were willing to
deal with the union. but would have
nothing to do with the TINT, as the
Evening star., 1933-05-11

agency was known. They said it was
controlled by gangster influence and
named Murray Humphreys, on police
records as . public enemy" as its
head.
In agreeing to put their men back
on the job today union officials re-
nounced their afiliation with the
TINT and obtained similar action from
three unafiliated outlying unions. They
agreed to return to work at the $3.50
scale The former scale was So.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

The Haitians are known as the de-
scendants Of 1.-The only people recorded
in history to fight their way out of en-
slavement and found a nation"
Evening star., 1933-05-11

The deepest deep" of all the oceans
Is found in the Pacinc-the Emden in
the Philippine Trench on Mindanao.
where soundings indicate $4,000 feet.
Blake Deep still holds the Atlantic
Ocean record with "a, 800 feet.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

whose farms are unemcumbefed? And
what about the 100000 share owners
Of the property Of corporations?
III we are not careful the thrifty
citizen who has saved will be the for
gotten man."
Mr.. Thorpe deplored the tendency
to regulate Everything under the sun,
citing q total of 10000 laws on the
statute books Of the country. Are eco
nomic laws discovered, or are they made
to order? It Is nonsense to suppose that
it Is possible to repeal the natural law
of supply and demand"
Declaring that "the test Of democ-
racy is at hand" Mr.. Thorpe in clos
ing urged the preservation of economic
as well as political liberty. If we
permit the farm boy to become Presi-
dent" he said, the same logic i'm
plies that we shall permit his neighbor
to make the most of his genius in the
field of business. The American prin-
ciple is that of the individual reward
for individual merit, the ideal Of COM
petitive cooperation.
1.-The victory over the depression Is
bound to come from the bottom up, not
from the top down. And this country
is not going to the dogs"
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Bishop of Wyoming Speaks.

Right Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, re-
tired Bishop of wyoming. also spoke.
Pleading for the development Of dio-
cesan fellowship In the work of the
church he discussed parish and cathe-
dral fields of cooperation. THE parish
unit" he said, lis the only one we
as yet have learned to use effectively,
but the next advance will be along the
line Of diocesan development The busi-
Evening star., 1933-05-11

Who wants beautiful skin-soft to the
touch, and pleasure to look at?
Don't all put up your hands at once!
A soap called Camay is going like wild.
fire because it improves the skin of every
girl smart enough to use it.
For Camay, the Soap of Beautiful
Women, is the soft, luxuriant accomplice
of a "million dollar complexion" It's
made to order for the feminine skin. Try
it, and watch for these results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
DOUG. CANNERY IS LEASED 10
 GEO, HEDEMARK
City Council Takes Action
 on Recommendation of Stockholders

George Hedefnark at one time superintendent and also a stock holder of the Douglas Island Pack ing Company, is the successful ap- plicant for the lease of the Doug las cannery, the City Council de- cided at it's regular meeting last night.
 L. w Kilburn, representing the creditors of the Douglas Island Packing Company, which owned some of the machinery and equip ment in the cannery, which is un- der attachment of the creditors, was present at the Council meet ing.
 Letters, from those interested in the cannery, addressed to both the Council and MT. Kilburn were read The latter then recommended He- denmark for the lease-holder, and holding the key to the situation by reason of their attachment, the Council so decided. The same terms for the lease settled at the last Council meeting, $500 advance payment to cover wharfage, with 3 cents per case royalty on all over 10000 eases canned, are to prevail. The lease was ordered sent to MT. Hedemark through one of the Seattle banks.
 Officials For Election
 Preparations for the Municipal election which falls on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in April were started by selection of the following officials:
 Judges-R. Mccormick, Charles Anderson and w. J. Grant; Clerks Mrs. J. R. Langseth and Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin.
 Bills Paid
 Letters from the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber company were read at the meeting offering the city the agency for their materials of which they carry everything in the building line. The proposition is to be investigated Eight bills to- taling $46320 were ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

iousness by the Socialist vorwaerts and other papers.
 The reports were met by a prompt official denial. But quite a section of the public considers some such arrangement at least a possibility, even if it is not im- mediately probable.
 As for the other ex-rulers, they are taking their cues from the Hohenzollerns, sitting tight and awaiting the call"
 In Bavaria, Crown Prince Rup- precht, the hope of the Legiti- mists, omits no opportunity to show himself in dress uniform at patriotic reunions, and is widely popular.
 In Wurttemberg, the pretender Duke Albrecht, resides convenient 1y near Stuttgart, living comfort ably on revenue from real estate in that capital and 16,OO0 acres of farm land.
 Crown Prince George, eldest son of the late King of Saxony, be- came Jesuit priest and is out of the running. His brother, Frieder- ich Christian, has not the person. al contact with the people for which his bluff father, who abdi- cated by telephone, was famous.
 Says Dignity Not Upheld
 In Baden, Margrave Berthold, son of the last heir, the Social ist Prince Max, last Imperial Chancellor, wrote in an English paper not long ago that although he was not a Nazi, he thought many features of the Republican regime were not consistent with national dignity.
 The Grand Duke of Hesse and the Duke of Sake -Coburg -Gotha are good mixers" and enjoy con- siderable popularity. The latter, Charles Edward, recently married his daughter Sybille to the son of the Swedish Crown Prince. He is said to be aspiring to become Grand Duke of all Thuringian States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
SILK HOSIERY
 IS AW 4 ARDED IN GUESS CONTEST
Phoenix and dB.M. Behrends Co.,, Conduct Suc-
 cessful Event

The Phoenix Hosiery guessing contest, sponsored by B. M. Beh- rends Co.,, Inc, and advertised in The Empire brought 762 people into the Behrends Store to guess the number of miles of silk on three cones of silk thread used in the making of Phoenix Hosiery.
 The exact amount of silk thread on the cones was 34.94 miles. A. E. Goetz, Mrs Sophie Neble, and Vieno Waflto, all guessed 35 miles, and were each awarded the pair of silk hose advertised as first prize. Mrs. Lois Cleveland receiv- ed two pair as second prize with an estimate of 36 miles, and Madge Heldinger, one pair Of hose, for third prize with an estimate of B 1-3 miles
 The guesses ranged from a min mum of 4 mile to 35,000,O miles.
 Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Don't Make Food Monotonous

The manner in which @ food is presented has much to do with forming a child's likes or dislikes. Vegetables, fruits, cereals, eggs and meats lend themselves to much variety in cooking. It is unnsces- sary to make meals monotonous by overworking one type of dish. One example is serving white sauce over every vegetable. Used too often makes food taste and look the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Sweets for fhe Childran

Suitable sweets for children in clude raisins, dates, jelly, jams, preserves, fruits that are raw, ripe or cooked simple candies, cake and cookies that are not too sweet, custards, buildings, TcG cream, fruit sherbets and other simple des- serts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Tips on Weighing Food

For the housewife who weighs her food purchases, government food experts have issued the fol- lowing guide: One dozen eggs of medium size weighs about one and a half pounds; for bread bak- ed at home allow one pound of flour for one and a half pounds of bread; one pound dried fruit corresponds to about four or five pounds of fresh fruit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Timely Tips on Cooking, Homemaking, Child Care

cloth wet with hydrogen perox- idle over the stain. Next place a second cloth, dry one, over the two layers and iron with a med ium warm iron, Ironing directly on the cloth wet with hydrogen peroxide leaves rust stains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Helps for House,viues
If Ises Found

IF
 Leftover pl dough should be se- curely wrapped in waxed paper and stored al once in a very cold place. It my then be used any time within week. Strips of dough F inch wif and 2 inches long, sprinkled win cheese and Drowned in a nloderlte oven are tasty to serve with appetizers, soups or sal ads. Bits G the dough may be rolled out and fitted into shallow patty pans and when baked the cases serva as containers for creamed foods, pie filings or for a pot pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

hung on the wall, especially if sheet of zinc or composition ma teria. is tackled to the wall over over the plaster. A narrow shelf can hold the rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Use Liver in Various Ways

To use the cheaper kinds of liver grind it and combine it with other feds for such dishes as liver hash, creamed liver, liver and rice loaf and liver croquettes. Liver salad may be made from chopped liver, raw cabbage and onions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Serve These Foods Every Day

Every day the family should have the following foods; cereal in por- ridge or pudding; potatoes; toma- toes or oranges for children; a green or yellow vegetable; a fruit or additional vegetable; milk for all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Leftover yolks should be placed in cup, have a tablespoon of cold water added and then beaten for one minute with a fork. The yolks may be used any time during the next week if they have been stored in a very cold place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
ways To Remeye scoreh stains

Ways To Remove Sc0rch StaIns
 WASHINGTON = Scorch stains can be removed in any one of three ways advises the Bureau of Home Economies. If the stain is light soap and water will remove t. The second way is to wet the spot with water and expose to the sun for day longer if neces- sary. The third is to place a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Hard sauce made with brown sugar in place of granulated or confectioner's sugar is nice change and the sauce will blend well with baked or steamed pud- dings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
GUILD MEETING

The St. Luke.s Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy L. Smith this week for their regular sewing meeting. Everyone is cordially in- vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

To encourage convalescing chil- dren to eat color the gelatin des- serts in different colors and place in molds. Then they will appeal more to youngsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Serve orange marmalade with hot biscuits, graham gems, waffles or toast. It makes a very good filling for graham bread sand wiches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
MISS BESSIE THURMAN
 RETURNS FROM SEATTI r

Miss Bessie Yurman clerk in the office of the Bureau of Fisheries, returned to Juneau on the Admir- al Evans after spending several months in Seattle vacationing and in the Seattle office of the Fish cries. She is staying at the zynda Hotel.
 There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

bEwAr1IN hRHER HORACE RosERHs SR BRApwAY 6eown1
 
 Burngton County political forced murder suicd the deaths of Ruth owdray Horace Roberts L three the cee spotlight and this it is linked to ayng of Brday Brown society who wa. murdered e closely the by Horace Roberts that he until he avenged his Young Ko the girls oresown Roberts and Bradway Brown had been uo favored According Coroner Farmer omebody had something for he ordered ke.n his hands off and His handpcked brought bear write of the double tragedy unrequted love When the reopened will The theory that the the staying of Badway Brown has much but until Farmer made his
 
 connected the ending of the three young hves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
How To Keep Red Cabbage Re,

Red cabbage when cooked fades to an unattractive dark purple. Bring back the original color. ad- wise federal food experts, By add ing little vinegar or lemon juice just before serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Make Steve 8 Cooking Center"
 center" Near it should be grouped center" Near it shoul abe grouped frying pans and other utensils that are put on the stove to heat before food is placed in them; pan covers, forks. forks, spoons and la dles used in cooking; and salt and pepper. Many utensils can be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Monarchists' Hopes
 On German Election

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

When cutting cream pies dip the knife in warm water and none of the filling will stick to the knife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

One cup of milk heated and added to 4 tablespoonfuls of sugar, teaspoon of cinnamon and F teaspoon of vanilla makes a good sauce to serve with apple dump lings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Three Year Mystery Re-Opened As Coroner Repudiates Verdict

Murder and Suicide Findings of Inquest Jury in Wilson Roberts Tragedy "Lie,' Says ex-Coroner, Who Charges Political Whitewashing May
 Be Linked to Bradway Brown Staying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

The outstanding development in the New England area yesterday was announcement that the Ameri- can woolen, Pacific, and Arlington worsted Mills in Lawrence had put their 22.000 operatives on a 40- hour work week, for which they they will receive pay for a 4S-hour week and a flat 10 per cent increase in addition. Smaller mills were ex- pected to fall in line.
 Another important step was the decision of the administration in Washington that Sunday will be a national holiday for grocers and market men working under the re- covery agreement, and they can wo,.k 10 hours on Saturdays and other days preceding holidays. AS result, the Boston-New England Wholesale Grocers' association in- structed its widespread member ship to accept the blanket code.
 The Boston Chamber of Com merce signed the code yesterday and the Massachusetts Cooperative Bank league sent to all associations of cooperative banks a statement of approval of the temporary bank code.
 Firms of more than 1000 em- ployes signing the blanket code yesterday included the Economy Grocery Stores Corporation, Flor ence Stove company, American Thread company, and Bird and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
COUNTESS DE CAVARA AGAIN
 IN SPOTLIGHT
Shuttered Mystery Home in New York Invaded and Abused 10 Year Old Son Found
BY MARION F. COLLINS

United Press Stan COrrcspOrdcnt) New York, Aug 4.-UP)-Mys- terious happenings in shuttered tention of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Children and resulted to-day in Countess Beatrice De Cavara being held for ] trial charged with negligence and cruilty to her 10-ycar old son, Charles.
 Two agents of the society kept watch at the mysterious mansion for weeks before they finally broke in and found Charles in a second floor room. He was naked, his legs were bruised, and his hair long and shaggy.
 It was last April 20 that the school attendance bureau reported Charles had been absent for ul- most month. The chiidrcn's s society told Michael A. Cardillo and Andrew D. Sindt to investi- gate. No one responded when fhey rang the front door bell. The front windows of the house was boarded up. There was no response at the back door, but they mo- ticed the back was not boarded and believing someone was living in the house. decided to watch 1t.
 One day they saw a woman leave the house through rear window. Another woman closed 1t behind her. A few days later. the other woman ventured forth, through the same window. It was the only entrance the watchers saw used.
 Inquiries at ncighbors' homes revealed that no one had been able to get any response at the door. The agents became con- vinced the women in the house had something to conceal and they obtained permission to break in, which they did Wednesday.
 An eerie atmosphere pervaded the house. Every window was closed. every shade drawn. It was hot and stuffy. The furniture was covered with dust. Not a sound could be heard. Weighed down by the silence they tiptoed about. The first floor was entirely deserted.
 Meanwhile a neighbor who had seen the men break in telephoned police and squad car arrived. With the officers, the agents re- newed their search on the second floor. There in a dark, unven- tilatcd room, they found Charles. He answered questions readily. "They beat me something ter rible," the agents quoted the boy as saying. H told them his mother and grandmother were upstairs.
 The searchers ascended to the third floor. In another dark, un. ventilated room the two women were sitting quietly, as if they were | entirely unaware that the house had been enterd- and sarchers were tramping about. Neither would | answer questions.
 Countess De Cavara said, You will have to see my lawyer" At children's court Countess De Cavara's trial was set for Septem- Der 15. Justice Joseph F. Ma Guire fixed $500 bail for Charles. who was held by the children's society. The mother posted the bond. It was understood she sent him to the home of friends in ! Danbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

Route No. f71-
 Colchester and East Hampton. Comstock bridge and approaches under construction. Two span structural steel concrete encased bridge. Bituminous rnacadam ap- breaches. Length S-4 mile under construction. Open to local traffic. Route No. l89--
 Granby. Granville road. 1-2 miles of waterbound macadam un- der construction. Open to traffic. Route No. 105-- Mansfield. Mansfield Center Mansfield Four Corners road. Shoulder oiling for miles. Route No. 2O5-- Brooklyn. Wauregan road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Road Conditions
 For This State
Detours, Construction, and Oiling as of August
 Announced By Highway Commissioner

ing oiled for miles. Racebrook road is being oiled for miles. Route No. 110--
 Bristol Waterbury road Cover South Mountain). 2 miles of bi. luminous road under construction but open to traffic. Route No. 127--
 Bridgeport. White Plains road Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 1SS-
 Brookfield. Brookfield Junction road. Waterbound rnacadam un- der construction from U. s. Route 2 3-4 miles easterly. Open to traf' fife.
 Route No. f4O-
 East Windsor. Broad Brook road Is being oiled for miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Macdonald Lists.
 19 High1Oay Jobs With MIRA Funds
Connecticufs s2S65 900 Share of Federal Aid to n- prove 737 Miles of Road - "MunicipaIities" Get z8%
2 on West avenue (Bostor

facing on West avenue IBoston Post road)
 Hartford County
 Town of West Hartford, 2.50 miles of bituminous concrete on cement concrete base on Farming ton avenue from Pennington town line to a point 1000 feet east of Main street.
 6. Town of New Britain, 10 mile of grading and draining on new cutoff from Wells street to municipal golf course
 2. Town of Granby, 2:5O miles of bituminous macadam on Route No 133 from Barkhamsted town line to West Granby.
 Middlcsex County
 13. Town of Middletown, 0.45 mile of sheet asphalt on concrete base on Route No 114 to north end of state maintenance at Warwick street.
 Windbam County
 14. Town of Killingly, 40 miles of bituminous macadam on a new extension of Route No POP from Killingly to the Rhode Island state line.
 New London County
 15. Town of old Lyme and East Lyme, 2.50 miles of land- scaping on the Boston Post road. 16. Town of Colchester, so miles of bituminous macadam on Route No I'll towards Middle town.
 IF. Towns of Preston, Griswold and Voluntown, 11.0 miles of bitu- minous macadam on Route No 165 from Preston to the Rhode Island state line.
 IS. Towns of Stonington and North Stonington, 100 miles of bl- luminous macadam from Route No 84 at Old Mystic to the Rhode Island state line in North Stoning- ton about one mile south of Clarks Falls.