davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

There was some talk recent, this state being lax in applying to Washington for money to carry on public projects. Ar chibald McNeil, chairman of the Public Works branch of the MIRA for this state. said at the time in speech to town and city officials. We can give you money, we can help you. but we cannot make you borrow your share of the money unless you want to do so. .." That means nothing more nor less than hat it is upto the city, or town to go after the cash that is theirs for the mere asking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

either of them. the political ma chimes would operate as usital.
 sfn New Haven. Mayor Murphy's packers expect nj into repeat as Mayor Hayes did In Watefbury, The republicans don't fight as they used to. Tn Waterbury the 6: o: p. spent only $2.2oo agaihst $1spo9o by the dernocrats. In the national campaign when Cohgressnaii Goss was returned to office, the republi- can town committee spent $S,00O.
 In Hartford, the Hankin demo- crats pulled a fast one by refusing q noniination to Town Clerk John A. Gleason. who had become as much fixture in the office as the late Herman Hess was here,Y and had been endorsed repeatedly by the repub1icans. MT Gleason made the uHpardonable mistake of pick- ing the wrong prinaries winner: He will run as usual on the republican ticket and should receive enough democratic votes to be elected. Employment continues to in- crease In Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Organization of group of men and women in Lenox, Mass, this week in the Berkshire Hills Protective Association is of considerable interest. It is proof that even in these days of depression and soul-wrack- ing endeavor to emerge from the same there are those of us who recognize that in the gifts of nature we are splendidly endowed. God was good to use here in America. He lavished us with such splendor of outdoor beauty that the world often pauses at our door. New England is truly genle set in this fair land of ours. And if we band together to protect it, as they have done in Lenox. we surely are showing our respects for the creations of the Almighty. We think that similar groups could be formed. even one right here in the Naugatuek valley. Some years back the chambers of commerce of various towns and cities up and down the valley perfected an organization of this nature. We haven't heard much of it in recent months There have been more pressing problems no doubt. But it is high time that we gave to the preservation of our natural scenery and to the physical better ment of our communities the same attention that we bestow upon our own private property. Pride in appearance, whether it be personal or general. is natural We should show it more often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Personal Health Se,vice
(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 and addressed envelope,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

It is nereifui thing that William Jen- nings Bryan wasn't there to see Florida go wet by 9 vote of nearly five to one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
So 1'hgy Say

love watercress sandwiches -Khalil Bey, Egyptian charge
 d'affaires In the u s.
 The policy of p9uring money in at the top has failed again. This means that the farmers throat is being cut from ear to ear. -Hoy., rharles ". Bryan of Ne ,braska.
 The Lindbergh Kidnapping case will never die uhtil we get our men. -u. s. Attcrney General Cum
 mings->
 one interesting development in this evolution of industry and conn merce IS the creation of what is called the .'leiaured mass" insteqd Of the old ''leisured class" NJ -sir pereiyar Phillips British
 writer.
 What any hation needs now is more work not less work.
 Korskiyo Takahashi, Japanese
 finance minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

A lot of folks want dictatorship until somebody starts dictating to them. What dictators are for is to dictate to the other fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5'25 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
Fixtures Change Fas

F1gurcs ChanEe FaSt @ 4l
 The July 1888, jump was due to the pre-textile code spurt. On July 2S, the textile code was in ef- fest. Tn early August the processing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27

Some recent information given out by the Bureau of Plant Quarantine of the U. s. Department of Agriculture should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-27
OLD l4R NoTsr
(New Haven Journal 5 Courier

(New Haven Journal Courier)
 Saturday last Connecticut hprs ored, through ite governor ,0ne of the great liberal educators Qf the nineteenth century. Dr Bliphalet Mott, and, through him, the tnstitn- tion which he headed for mpre than so years Union college. Governpr Wilbur L. Cross then accepted ou behalf of the state q hrQhxe tablet comfnesnor&ting pr Nett and hiz work. ThiS tablet may now hs7 state park near Wafrenville 1,3sl of state route Nc fecentgy christened the Hliphalet N0tl Memorial highway. .
 Union college remains one of the country's snaller yet uaere Sf eetiye institutions. In tle carly .yeara oi this strugelfnk Republic t y3s D potent educatiopal force end it ts still a sound and adeQuate eellexe youths should have two hours of rifle practice wdskly. and eenntry maneuvers at least once weekly" Militarists on this aide of the Rhine offer this document as proof that disarmament advocates in France. notably Che schools teach ] CTS, are Insane, and as such Q menace to French security
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT OF 'SH|R!-SLEEvE'
 VARIETY |S LIKED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12, - Yosuke Matsuoka, Japan's delegate to the League of Nations until his country's withdrawal dissolved his position, will reach San Fran cisco today enroute home under circumstances known only to the Japanese foreign office.
 He comes from Portland, bearing new honors of a country which has responded in marked degree to the very characteristic which has led his superiorS to announce that MT. Matsuoka is representing no one in the United States except himself"
 . That characteristic is his out spoken directness, which has caus- ed Americans to speak of him as a "shirt-sleeve" diplomat of their own sort. ~E~.. ---..
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
sARAzEN IGNORED BY
 OFFICIALS BECAUSE |S
 IJNAFRA|Q SPEAK MIND

NEW YORK, April 12, They just ain't" doing right by our Gene, "tha'ss all" Sarazen, as British and American open cham pion, admittedly the best golfer of the 1882 season, had every reason to believe that he would be named the captain of the international Ryder Cup team. By an unwrit- ten law, Walter Hagen has been named captain since the first in- formal match in 1926 and every time since the beautiful Ryder cup has been in competition. But Gene got the honor this year, not only because of his sensational British victories, but also because he would make good captain and a most level-headed leader. Sara zen admires Hagen so much that he really believes Walter is in class by himself regarding team statesmanship, but Gene knows the game, too. Ignoring Gene may be one way in which the P. G. A. figures to punish" the champ. Sarazen has the courage of his convictions and he speaks his mind, which of course doesn't make him over-popular.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
OLD MAN SHAW OVERLOOKED INCLUDING
 SELF WITH NUTS"

NEW YORK, April 12, George Bernard Shaw, in making the first speech Of his life in the United States, told approximately 5000 persons what he thought of finan- clers, the President, movie colon les, the constitution and Statue of Liberty.
 He said financierS were "95 per cent lunaticS", that the constitu- ton is a charter of anarchy" the Statue of Liberty "monstrous idol and should bear the inscrip- ton Abandon Hope All Ye Who Enter Here".
 He said President Roosevelt was, elected because he was photo graphed with baby in his arms; that after the American system had refused to work despite the attempts of Hoover, and that you will get nothing from Roosevelt in his four years; it has to go on un- der the constitution with the usu- al rotten Congress and will be in evitably as great disappointment as under Hoover. Me anwhile, Hoover has gone back to practical business where things can be done and later he will be discovered again to be a perfectly successful man."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
RAP|D-F|RE HELD INTEREST AT REGULAR
 RIFLE CLUB SHOOT

Rapid fire shooting was intro duced to club members Tuesday evening, this being the decision at the last meeting.
 Each contestant fired 10 shots prone and 10 shots sitting for a possible score of 100 points; time limit of one minute for 16 shots.
 The City led in this match with team score 482; Bremen next with ATT; the Legion had but three men out.
 Individual scores were:
 City-Gossage 99, Horton 98, Trevethan 97, Gilliland 95, Robins 93.
 Fire n-Valade 99, Hall 97, Shellhorn 96, Kielchesh 96, Robins they 89.
 Legion-Hopkins 97, Huff 9s, Sheldon 90.
 Individual scores for slow fire as in former weekly matches were:
 City-Gossage 178, Gilliland 176. Trevethan 169, Paulsteiner 16S, Ulshagen 157. Team score 843.
 Firemen-Valade 1855, Shellhorn ITO, Kielcheski 164, Hall 163, Man they 158. Team score $40.
 The Legion team did not com pete in the slow fire match.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
HOFFMAN INTRODUCES BILL SEEKING $10,000
 F0R AVIATION FIELDS

JUNEAU, April 12,-To supplant the measure introduced last week by himself, Representative Walker today substituted a bill providing for the creation of a board of administration composed of the Governor, Treasurer. Highway Ell gineer, Auditor, Commissioner of Education and the Attorney Gen. eral which would have general charge of appropriations with power to reduce in ratio or Slngly as the need might arise if neceS- Sary to prevent a treasury deficit.
 DeVane introduced a measure providing that all elective Terri toial officers begin their terms January l, following their election.
 DeVane and LoWmen presented a memorial asking Congress to amend the Alaska fisheries act to permit fishing by residents on a commercial and limited scale in Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers.
 The Senate passed the bill pro- hibiting filing of suit for purpose of haraSing or annoying another and three code amendments.
 The House celebrated aviation day with the introducing of sever al measures seeking funds for es- tablLshment, improvement and re- pairs to landing fields. The most ambitious was offered by Holman whose bill asks for S10,0O0 to estab- fish fields in the area west of Cook Inlet. Others by Swanberg and Patterson sought appropriations ranging from $500 to S1,OOo for minor improvements.
 The Green memorial urging Congress to pass the Wheeler re- monitization of silver bill when was passed unanimously by the House early in the session. died m Senate today on a A vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
TOURIST A|RPLANE FELL FLAMES:THREE
 PASSENGERS KILLED

BIARRITz, France, April lz,-A French tourist airp,Ane fell in flames yesterday. Fliot Gellet used his parachute and landed safely, but three passengers went down with the plane and were killed.
 The plane fell into pine woods. An inquiry was held, at which Gellet said, T had headed the plane out over the sea when flames broke out at an altitude of 1900 meters. I shouted to the pas sengers to jump, after which I leaped out with a parachute. Their hesitation cost their lives"
 The plane was enrOute to take part in an aerial meet at Casa Blanca, Morocco. The passengers were members of the Aero Club of Flanders.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
TENSION BETWEEN
 GERMANY, POLAND

BERLIN, April 11,-Tension be- tween Germany and Poland is rap idly reaching the breaking point, it was said, because of continued Polls h-Anti-German demonstra- tions against which the Berlin for eign office has protested.
 A foreign office high official characterized the German-PoliSh feeling as dangerous and the Boer- sen Zeitung, powerful newspaper generally conc,ed to be the nouthpiece of the Ministry of De- fense, said on it's front page: "Po- land melting to war.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
SMASHING ATTACK ALONG GREAT WALL:
 CHINESE CITY FALLS
CHANGCHUN Manchuria ADJ

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, April 12, Tho smashing Japanese at tack along the great stretch of the Great Wall is reported to have resulted in the capture of the city of LengkoW.
 Japanese air scouts reported Chinese troops were in a vide spread and panicky retreat thru out the Lwan river valley after be- ing driven from LengkoW, their last gate stronghold.
 South of the Jehol border Chin csc concentrations stubbornly re- sisted assaults.
 Japan now claims every import ant Pass in the Great Wall along the Southern Jehol border. Chinese left several hundred dead among Lengkow hills in addition to many guns and quantities of munitions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
PRESIDENT MADE W|LD
 PITCH: SENATORS WON

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12,- The first local game of the Amer ican League was played today in this city with the Chief Executive in the stands as a spectator. The first toss of the ball was reserved for the President, but the ball never got into the game.
 When MT. Roosevelt threw the ball it landed near the players bench and one of the players nabbed it for a souvenir.
 The Washington Senators played the Philadelphia Athletics, win ing by a score of Al. Only two other games were played in major league baseball today. The success of the Senators is attributed to the Presidents attending.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
MARRIAGE BANS

BERLIN, April II, Bans have been published in Niederschoene- weide, Berlin suberb, for the mar riage of Leopold Woefling, the for mer Austrian Archduke Leopold Salvatore and Frau Pavolvski, nee GreogOra.
 Leopold has been living in strict privacy here for some time after a checkered career since the re- nunciation of his title in 1904.
 Among other things he had con- ducted a grocery store and work ed as a bookkeeper in Vienna.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
NC ALLIANCE WITH
 AUSTRIA, MUss0L|N|

ROME, April 12, The real pur- pose of Vice-Chancellor von Pap en'S visit to Rome was disclosed when overtures were made to re- vive the old Triple-Entent alliance of Germany, Austria and Italy, according to reliable reports of the conferences being held by Premier Benito Mussolini and the German envoy. ..>se.-,----..-- -
 The attitude of II Duce to the proposal, however, was said to be distinctly unfavorable. Mussolini says, without mincing words, that no alliance with Austria would be acceptable under any conditions. Furthermore, he still wants a re- ductlon of armamentS throughout Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
WARDEN ASKS F0R
 SANITY HEARING

PHOENIX, Arizona, April 12, - A sanity hearing for Winnie Ruth Judd was called by Warden A. G.. Walker of the State prison at Florence, last night.
 Attorneys for the blonde tigress" murderess who is condemned to hang April 21. made frantic efforts to save her from the moose thru a writ of habeaS corpus.
 A death watch has been placed outside the condemned wOman'S cell. Two men and two women take turns in watching every move of the once pretty nurse.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
PLEADED GUILTY

MOSCOW, April 12,-W. H. Mac Donald, British employee of the Metropolitan Vickers Electrical Co.,. and II Russian employees of the company, pleaded guilty to charg- es of espionage and sabotage. Five other British employees of the company pleaded guilty when the trial started. One of the Il Rus sians was a woman. The court room was guarded closely by uni formed and bayonetted soldiers in side and outside
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
SEETHED

MOSCOW, April 12,-While Lon don seethed with excitement only a tiny percentage of Moscow's population knew that six British subjects go on trial today in what may mark the end of Anglo-Soviet relations.
 Newspapers were silent on the trial and the sensational white paper" made public by the British government. The Soviet was avoid ing any excitement to the infiam- able patriotism of it's citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
TWO UNIVERSITIES
 CLAIM E|NSTE|N

MADRID. Spain, April 11.-When Professor Albert Einstein's daugh- ter was allegedly miStreated by Nazi officials in Germany. ana the Professor resolved to give up his German citizenship, all the world wondered where the worlds great est mathematical genius would live.
 The University at Brussels, Bel gium, had it for a while that the Herr Doktor would accept a chair as professor of mathematics there. but now the University of Madrid in this city says that he will accept a similar offer there.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
STATESMEN IN ROME !S BELIEVED
 bE EXCELLENT OMEN

ROME, April 12,-The simultane- ouS presence in Rome of three out standing European statesmen is puzzling political observers, unccr- tain as to what the visits mean.
 Chancellor Engelbert Dolfuss of Austria arrived by air from Vienna Tuesday afternoon. Her ann Goering, new Premier of Prussia, talked with Premier MuSsolini for more than an hour. Vice-Chancel- Tor Franz von Papen of Germany also has been in conference with MylsSolini.
 Each of them says he is here for the Holy Week, and emphasiz- es that he will see the Pope, but the Diplomatic Corps thinks there is more to it than that.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
GUN PERFECTED SAVE
 MEN IN SUBMARINES

DENVER, Colo, April 12, Colo rado engineers, gathered in Denver for the annual meeting of the State Engineering Society, recent ly saw Ernest Tample fire a steel needle the size of an ordinary lead pencil through a half-inch sheet of steel, using the newly perfected Temple" gun and .3S calibre ball cartridge.
 Temple has perfected the gun for use in saving men trapped be- low the water in submarines. By firing a hollow steel needle through the sides of such ship, he says, food and oxygen can be pumped to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
AMONG FRIENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12,-Two Japanese training ships, under command of Vice Admiral Gengo Hyakutake, arrived for a six-day visit in San Francisco.
 The ships bring more than l,4O0 young Japanese sailors on west coast crui SC. A series of receptions and dances has been arranged by Civic officials and Consul General Kaname Wakasugi of Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
SAILING DATE BIC
 LINER ADVANCED

PARIS, April 12, The sailing date of the Liner He De France was advanced two days to permit Edouard Herriot, French delegate to the Washington economic con- versations, to arrive in the Ameri- can capital while Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald of England is there.
 M. Herriot will sail from Le Havre Monday and arrive in New York April 23. He will proceed at once to Washington, arriving two days after MT. Macdonald. who is sailing Saturday on the Berengaria.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
SMALL WHEAT CROP
 SENDS PRICES UP

CHICAGO, April 12, American wheat farmers found their crop value increased about $3,500, 1000 in almost nothing flat.
 A jump of one to two and one half cent bushel in the price of wheat on the Board of Trade on the opening transaction brought about that result.
 It was the trades answer to the government crop report, issued in the late afternoon, forcasting a wheat crop smaller than any since 1904.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
POPULAR INSTRUMENT

PARIS, April 11,-In the French provinces the people are complain ing that the old bagpipes, flutes and other musical instruments of the peasantry are disappearing to give place to the accordion. The only accordion in former days was seen in the bal musiettes and small dance halls in Paris, but 1t mas become SO popular now that it IS admitted everywhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
SAILING SATURDAY

LONDON, April 12,-Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald and his daughter Ishbell. will be accom- panied by four officials and few stenographers when they sail Sat- urday for Washington.
 The government felt that MT. MacDonald's advisors would be able to provide him with the com plete background of any subject that might come up in his conver- sations with President Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
WEDDING DELAYED

CANNES, France, April 12,-Miss Betty Compton, who, is to marry former Mayor James J. Walker of New York, returned from the hos pital where she was taken last week with an attack of intestinal influenza. The wedding will be delayed until she has completely recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
READY FOR TESTING

AKRON, Ohio, April F, -Com- pleted by the Goodyear Corpora- ton and ready for tests, the new army blimp, TC-13, is being held down by weighted nets in the hangar, awaiting the test hlghts which start soon. The blmp, the largest non-rigid blimp ever built. will be based at Langley Field, in Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
STRIKE CALLED OFF

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April Ill., Western New York's milk strike was called off after a night and day of fighting in the vicinity of Rochester in which two State troopers were injured and a score or more farmers received blacken- ed eyes and battered heads.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
ADRIFT ON ICE

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Apr. 12,-CoaSt Guards started a search for Charles and Allie Baker, Ced- erville fishermen, adrift on an ice floe in WhitefiSh Bay.
 Harold Beach, another fisher man adrift on another floe, rescu- ed himself by swimming ashore thru the ice-choked waters. Coast Guards were hampered in their rescue work by a heavy fog and rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
DENIES CHARGES

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In the United States Senate sitting for the 11th time in it's history as a court of impeachment, Judge liar old Louderback of San Francisco, through his attorneys, made gen eral denial of the five articles of impeachment charging him with conduct prejudicial to the dignity of his high office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
MUST MAKE GOOD

NEW YORK, April 12,-The U. s. Treasury expects to force the New York Clearing House Associa- tion to make good a deficit, ex- Sected to be about $6,000,OOU, in the Hartman National Bank & Trust Co.,, assets.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
ARMY MUTINIED

KAREN, Manchuria, April 12,- A garrison of the Manchurian army, presumably a brigade of 5000 was reported to have mutin- jed at Laoshao Kou, 85 miles south of Harbin. The mutineers were marching this way, the report stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
10 PER CENT WINE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12, - Chairman Robert L. Doughton, Democrat, North Carolina, issued call for the House ways and means committee to meet today in executive session to decide whether it will consider the Lea bill to legalize the sale of wine of 10 per cent alcoholic content by weight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
PITCHED GREAT GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 12,- Charley Devens, former Harvard pitcher, pitched a no run, no hit game for the New York Yankees against Yale, winning 60. Devens famed IA Yale batters, but gave several walks and the Tanks made two errors behind.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
ABOLISH TAEL

RANKING, April 12, The Ma tionalist government decreed that the use of the taels be abolished in favor of silver dollars immedi- ately, and that 21-4 per cent export tax be imposed on silver and other metals used in minting. The tael was abolished in order to establish unified monetary sys- tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12

Mike Bernsten, who entered the Seward General Hospital from Un- ga a week or so ago. is still in a critical condition. A couple of blood transfuSionS were necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12

The Liner Alaska was reported due to arrive at Cordova at mid night tonight, which will bring it to Seward tomorrow afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
RUMOR DENIED

ROME, April 12,-Entlrely un- confirmed rumors here said Ga briel Dannunzio, famed Italian poet and patriot, was dead. The TumOrs were denied.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-12
BASEBALL SCORES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 1, Hollywood 3. Portland 0, Oakland 1. Seattle 1, Sacramento 0. San Francisco 2, Missions 3.