davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

this soe air drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple vensaton ssem maintains draftfree circulation, nsures passengse comfort, prevents logging windshied in cold stormy weather. Both windhield and cowi vsndlasor De opened supply additional air seeded for comfortable warm.weather driving.
 DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEARANCE enhanced by the newly designed chromunp plated radiator shelf and grille, new hood iouvsss hub eapa Interiors are attractive, with new tufssd upholstery, new mouldnss, type hsadlnins instrument pansl, new rests, new hardware Swiveiyps visses in De Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side
 TENDERS IN COLOR. On De Luxe fendsrs in cooe karmonizs with body colofs.-wheel eoiOs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Deposit Certificate Rated As Commercial
 Account By Decision
Would Enttle Sanditz & Traurig to Three Merchants Trust Co Dividends 900 Available for
 Distribution Dividend Already Paid

given the status of commercial account in the Merchants Trust Company. That means that the S4O,00O certificate is entitled to drew tho three dividends that have been declared by the Merchants Trust Company receiver to com mercial depositors of that bank.
 The three 10 per cent dividends on the certificate of deposit fneafie that the receiver for the Sanditz and Traurig Bank will receive S12,OO0.
 The receiver for the sanditx and Traurig Company would use this $12,0OO toward paying the divi- dend. It is believed the dividend would be about Is per cent this time. There has been one dividend payment paid depositors of the Sanditz and Traurig Bank, that one being at 10 per cent.
 It is believed the matter Of a dividend payment will be brought up at the short calendar session of superi6Aucourt on the Fist. which if the application is granted. would mean that the depositors will get their money by Christmas time. A Is per cent dividend would require about $23,000 in cash.
 The receiver for both the san tiitz and the Kazemekas banks has asked for an allowance to the re- ceiver for services the amount to be left with the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

optional. New enamel finish on all bcdies and fsndsrs has greater wearing quality and enduring luster GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from increased spring Hexibig. The spring leaves newly designed for quieter and easier acon Shock absorbers im proved Seat eushons deeper with new softer springs New ype individual bucket seats prode increased com fort for ronteat pasegers in the Tudor Sedan. Adding comfort the driving of the l5tc-1 steering gear ratio
 $515. Fordor Sedan, $5S5 De Luxe Tudor, $57s. Dc Luxe Fordor, $e25. De Luxe Coupe 6 windows), $S5S. Dc Luxe Coupe 6 windows), $555 De Luxe Roadster, $S25. De Luxe Phaeton $550. Cabrioiet $5sO Victoria, Se10. (An prices f. O. D. Detroit).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

feet then produced. It is almost certain that a bill for Q five day six hour week will be introduced"
 Hundreds of exhaustive studies by the MIRA, he added, have dem- onstrated that "a fiat 30 hour week would now prove ruinous."
 'The Roosevelt dollar is tho soundest money on the face of the globe, now or. at any other time" he said.
 Of the republican party" he said:
 "They lost control of the gov- ernment because of their failure to do anything to help the eco homie predicament. President Roosevelt came in with c0mpre- bensive plan. If that plan works. they will be left wandering in the Sinai wilderness for forty years"
 The remarks of a previous speaker that industry alone should decide upon the ufionization of it's employees Johnson denied with the injunction that you will fulfill your obligations as citizens and not attempt to violate that law"
 "The plain fact Is that if your men want to orga nize-in what ever form they choose-they have a right to do 80, and you have no right to interfere" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

apartments and lots.
 2. Collection of statistics on families which have doubled up during the depression and which, if unemployment is obtained on a wide scale, might return to indivi- dual dwellings. \ In cities such as Cleveland. New York, St Louis and Philadelphia, where inventory work already is far advanced, >the new surveys could accomplish much more. The work will be carried on un- der the civil works administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Keystone states The bureau of in- spection of the department Of lac bor and industry, which must ap- prove all plans for alterations and construction of new buildings. re- gently made this disclosure. Until recently, tho bureau said, no ap- pllcations had been received for thcater alterations. However, bu- reau heads said. recently there has been a rush of applications for the nter alterations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
ANTELOPE TO BE WE'LL FED

Square Butte, Mont. (UP).-One herd of wild antelope is not wor- rying about hard winter. William Sullivan, chairman of the Montana fish and game commission. runs 30,500-acre ranch, which he turns over to the antelope each winter. Sullivan recently had his hands prepare 1,500 tons of hay and 500 tons of alfalfa for his annual guests. Knowing the feed will be on the Sullivan ranch, more than $50 antelope make their head quarters there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Depositors of the sanditz and Traurig Bank may receive c Christmas present in the form of a dividend payment on their deposits if plans of the receiver, the Water bury National Bank, materiali8e.
 This morning in superior court. the certificate of deposit of the Sanditz and Traurig bank was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power, new spesd quicker accsleession smoother performance, miles per gallon especially higher speed, and quicker start
 ing in cold weather all these result from the dual carburetor and dual intake manifold. New waterline thefmossan enable the engine to up quickly and to maintain an efficient operating tsmperature. Added engine re6nements reduce of consumption, further improve operating economy and reduce maintenance
 NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM psrmiss clear vision. prevens drafts and provides desed of fresh air in any weather. Individual control for front and rear side windows. When vsnation is desired the window elass | raised to the top. Then the handle n given additional haIfur. This slidss the sass back hori- xonsaly to form narrow slot as ilnsratsd. Through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
THEATERs BOOM IN PENN

Harrisburg, Pa. .CUP) The the- ater in Pennsylvania is steadily re- turning to it's former standing Ls the most common form of enter tainment for all classes of persons. This, at least, is the apparent att tude of most theater owners of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

The wedding cake of Percival Sheppard, the Polar explorer, who was married recently in Bath, England. was decorated with Es- kimo igloos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

which has a $40O,00u,000 fund to be administered under federal
 emergency relief Director Harry Hopkins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Anti-Fascist Meets
in Norfolk, Chicago
Workers, Professional
People, Students Join

NORFOLK, Va, April 10 - About
two hundred Jewish and gentle
workers, professional people and
trsdesrpen held protest meeting.
against the fascist regime in Ger
many Efforts to enlist the National
Jewish Workers Alliance, the Work
mems Circle and other social-reforn-
ist and bourgeois Jewish organiZa-
tons completely failed. In spite of
the sabotage of the united front by
these groups, large meeting was
addressed by John DAVIS, leading
Socialist Party member; S. Goldblatt,
local Jewish attorney, and Comrade
Benson of the Unemployed Councils.
CHICAGO, April l8.-Four student
organizations in the University of
Chicago held a united front protest
meeting against the fascist terror
against intellectusle, radicals and lib
erals
READING, Pa, April ,s.-The Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Young Peoples Socialist League at
tackled the fascist persecution Of
jews and workers in Germany, at its
meeting here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
JAPANESE FORCE
SWEEPS FORWARD
TO STORM PEIPLNG
Preparing Excuses for
Intervention of
u. S. Forces

SHANGHAI, April 2O.-The JAP
snese advance continues. The resist
ance Of the Chinese soldiers is I'M
availing against the combination Of
japanese generals and politicians.
The War Minister, Ho Ying Ching.
who has recently taken control in
the North, is unpopular, and not
trusted. Many troops, commanded to
hold the front lines against the jap
anese, are retiring on Peiping and
Tientsin.
High Chinese officials are reported
as saying that the early arrival of a
conouering Japanese army in the old
capital is inevitable. They ought to
know. They have been consistently
aiding the japanese by their sabotage
Of the Chinese defense
Prepare LoOting of Peiping.
1t is feared that the next stage
IN the japanese vandalism includes
the bombing Of Peiping and Teintsin
to be followed by the looting of these
two cities. There is also expressed the
Japanese determination to set up
south Of the Great Wall another pup
pet state, similar to that OF Manchu-
kuo, which was established after the
murder campaign started in Man
ehuria year ago last October.
United States missionaries are play
ing their usual role in trying to for
ward the interests of American i'm
perialist banditry, which is taking an
increasingly hostile position against
the Japanese activities. Every day re-
ports come in through American mis-
sion sources of some Of these people
being threatened, or kidnapped and
IN some cases they are reported killed.
The latest report of this sort is that
certain Rev. Mark Brown, described
as the secretary of the North China
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, announced that his mission
was struck repeatedly by bombs and
many buildings damaged and an AMI
erican flag was fired upon. 1t was
also reported that an American mis-
sionary had been killed when jap
snese atrplanes bombed Miyun.
These people like all other agents
Of American imperialism, have no
business there, any more than have
the japanese. They are all equally
deadly enemies of the Chinese people
and with the continued rise OF the
antt-imperislist movement demands
will be made that all of them get
out or be driven out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

ports to France. Immediately the
Little Entente followed suit. Rumania
ordered its customs officials not to
furnish import licenses for German
goods Chechcslovakia established an
exchange compensation office with
drastic regulations against German
imports. Poland followed Rumanias
action. Jugossvia raised her tariffs
against Germany, Some Of the Scan
dinsviea countries ere taking saaailss
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
FRANCE AND HER ALLIES In
BIG TRADE WAR ON GERMANY

PARIS, April lS.-In sharp retalia-
ton against the attempts of the Hit
Ter regime in Germany and Mussolini
in Italy to reach working agreement
to weaken its influence in Europe,
the French government has opened
devastating trade war against
Germany.
The French government led the at
teck by serving notice ON Hitler that
sss intended 10 raise her ssstfY rates
On Zoo egsss4aE yAAak asexsapy ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Can Get Moscow
on LoW-WaVe Set,
Worker Reports

That it is possible for American
workers to receive radio-programs
from Moscow is proved in a letter
written to the Daily" by a worker
who has been using q low-waye set
for the purpose throughout the past
winter This information is of par
tlcular interest because of the fail
ure of the Columbia Broadcasting Co.
to re-broadcast a program from
Moscow on March IS.
Il have been receiving Moscow for
The past yesr on q loy-yaye set p
tne letter states. Reception is not
regular the winter months giving
the poorest reception. With the com
ing Of summer, however, I expect to
hear Moscow every week. The sta
uon which comes across is the most
powerful low-wsye station in the
world
Schedule o9 Broadcasts.
This worker also includes a pro
gram Of broadcasts sent TO him by
The Radio Station of the An-Union
Council Of Trade Unions Of the u. s.
S. r According to the schedule.
transmissions broadcast by the Mos
COW Trade Union station can be re-
ceiyed from 4 to pm. every day on
waye-length of SO meters or 5000
kilocycles. TranSrnissions broadcast
by the Comintern Radio Station can
be received on the same wave-lengtb
ytom 5 to 4 pm. and from 6 TO 6
ON. all New York time.
These programs can be received
every day in the following Languages:
German, on Monday, Thursday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday; Dutch
On Tuesday; Czecho-SIovak, on We'd
aesday English, on Monday. We'd
nesdsy, Friday and Sunday; French,
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday:
Swedish, on T1hursday and Sunday:
lngsrian, on Tuesday; and Span
ish, on Saturday.
At the close of each English trans
regular feature of Give
Minutes" of latest news is presented.
Workers who possess low-waVe radio
sets are urged TO tune in and to write
10 the Daily Worker about their re-
gults
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
WORKERS UNITE
AGAINST FASCISM
Jeer Socialist Chiefs
Who Oppose Unity

BRUSSELS, April 14--T'wo thou
sand workers toow part In a meeting
called by the refor1nist trade unions
in which the socialist deputies Geld
ers and Spaak delivered speeches
against the united front. They were
continually interrupted snd heckled
by the workers.
PRAGUE, April IA. - IN spite of
the Socialist Party's rejection Of the
Communist united front offer. Czech
socialist and Communist workers are
joining in common united front ac-
tions.
In Romotau Ian industrial town
IN the Northwest of Czechosiovakia)
tofrt meeting Of 1900 Communist
sss3 scc.sMss wrsAssss tcnk pzgnsA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
French Auto
Strikers Support
Anti Fascist Meet
Workers All Over Europe Uniting for World
Anti-Fascist Congress; Prague Officials
Place Obstacles. Preparations Go On

PARIS, April (By Mai At strike meeting of Citroen
workers where eight thousand strikers present it
decided to send two delegates to the World AntFasct Con-
eress to be held
More than 10000 workers from Pariss red belt marched
to Bagnoet protesting against the fascist terror Germany
ABOUT 1000 OF the Ctroen strikers marched solid group
to the demonstration The meeting addressed by Valiant
Courler and Marcel Cachn for the Communist Party of
France by Barbusse behalf the intellectually and hv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

The borrgeoisic has torn away
from the family It's sentimental
Yea, ard has reduced the family
ysAstt~u n mere rscs>e- seAs~
M-H. zAU-~.~~.s.Ars Ms~.@~ss~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Striking Seamen

COPENHAGEN, April 7 CBy MaiD
The organization work for the Scan
dinavian Preparatory Congress
against fascism shows that the Com
munist Parties Of the Scandinavian
countries have succeeded in awaken
ing a mass movement against the fas-
cist Terror in Germany.
Swedish sailors now on strike in
Stockholm and Goeteberg have sent
delegates to the Preparatory Con
gress.
In Oslo, Hedmark, Bergen, and
whole series of other Norwegian
towns, restricted conferences were or
ganized, and delegates elected. The
chemical workers union has been
especially active. In Denmark, Anti
Fascist Committees have been set up
in most of the provincial towns.
This successful campaign has been
carried through in spite of difficulties
created by the Social democratic gov
eminent in Denmark. COPENHAGEN
police have visited the printing es-
Enlistment where the Anti Fascist
Bulletin is printed, and warned the
proprietor not to print this paper any
more. The Home Secretary, and the
Chief OF Police in Copenhagen, are
socialists. Here again we see the So
cialist Prime Minister Staining
crawling on his belly before Hitler.
Preparations in Prague
PRAGUE, April (By MaiD The
Prague Preparatory Committee for
the Anti-F'ascist Congress, have ap-
pied for permission to hold the Con-
gress in that city. On the Committee
are such well-known persons as Prof
Nejedly, F. X. Salda, and Egon Kisch,
who was arrested by the Nazis on the
morning after the provocative Reich
stag burning, who personally Witness
ed and felt the Nazi tortures at work.
and who has now succeeded in get
ting away to Prague, to carry on the
fight against the Brown Terror.
The Czechoslovak authorities have
not given permission for the Con-
gress to be held there, but prepara-
tons for the meet VAL continue.
whether it be held at Prague or else
where.
sTRAssBo6RG.' April 9 cBy
MaiD.-A conference of the represen-
tativeS OF the miners of Alsace-Lor-
raine and Of the Ssar. has appealed
to all the pits in these districts to
mobilize for the Anti-Fascist Con-
gress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

The Chicago Mooney Congress.
,pril 80 to Mag z. wsIi be . h4g sep
cwsrd my tsAee&~.s Aces nerssse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Delegates from austria

VIENNA, April Z (By MaiD,-
Many delegates from the factories
and revolutionary cultural organiza-
tons are coming from Austria to the
Anh-FasciSt Congress. The Zeilinger
Boot Factory in Vienna has elected
delegate to go to the Congress. The
Cliax Motor Works and Wharves Co.,
at Linz, have also decided to send
delegates to the Anti Fascist Con-
gress. The Union of Revolutionary
Freethinkers will send two delegates.
The factory council of the boot fac
tory, MondSchein and Speyer, in
Vienna, decided to send delegates to
the Anti-Fascist Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

TAYLOR, OF the steel trust, and
Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel
Company have announced their
whole-hearted approval of the Roose-
welt government. why shouldn't
they? It's their government, isn't it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21


Swiss Watohnlakers support
ZURICH, April (By MsiD The
Filters Section Of the Swiss Metal
and WatchInakerS Union have I'M
animously decided to demand that
the Reformist Trade Unions and the
Red Unions conduct joint demonstra-
tons against fascism. They further
elected the social democratic presi-
dent Of their group as delegate to
the Anti-Fascist Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Swiss Watohmakers support

eral social democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

Published Publishing
Address YsrR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
PURCHASED BY LOCAL FISH BUYERS AND
 SHIPPED ON ALEUTIAN

E. Engstrom bought the salmon brought in over the weekend by the Dardenella, Capt. J. L. Lay, the Southern and the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens.
 Jimmy John, Captain of the T. 46 brought in 500 pounds of salmon trout which he sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company for and 3 cents a pound.
 For shipment to ..he San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, the Juneau Cold Storage Company sent nine boxes of salmon trout south on the Aleutian. The company also shipped AT barrels, or about 10000 pounds of salted black cod to Seattle.
 E. Engstrom sent four tierces If king salmon and eight boxes of fresh iced salmon to the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company on the Aleu- tian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
W Q M ANS CLUB. ELECTS TUESDAY.
Annual Reports Will Also Be Made by Depart
 ment Heads

Annual reports of club officials and department chairmen will be read at the last business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club of the year, to be held at o'clock Tues day afternoon in the council cham bers of the city hall, it was an nounced today.
 Other matters to be taken up at this meeting include the election of officers for the next year. The nominating committee appointed at the last meeting will make it's report and further nominations will be made from the floor, should any member desire to make them.
 In order that the officers chos- en may be the general choice of the membership and not of a mi nority constituting a quorum club officers wished to urge all members to make a special effort to attend the meeting.
 Owing to the accumulation of business scheduled to be consid- cred at this meeting, the executive board has postponed until later in the month, the tea which had been planned to follow the meeting in honor of the new members. It is tentatively planned to hold a so- cial meeting in lieu of this event, according to Mrs. R. R. Her mann, president. Plans will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
CASTON MEANS TAKING STORY
 OFFICIALS SAY
Federal Authorities Inves- tigate Testimony, Lind :.
 bergh Kidnaping

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Fad- eral officials, after Investigating the story told on the witness stand by Gaston B. Means, of contacts with the kidnapers of the baby of Col. and Mrs Charles A. Lind bergh pronounced the tale as the "figment of weird imagination that makes Baron Munchausen lock like a piker"
 Means has told a story, which he claims is the Tow down" on the real facts of the Kidnapping. Among other things he declared the baby found was plant" and the real baby is or was alive in Juarez, Mexico. He also claimed to know and did give names of those he claimed to be at the head of the Kidnapping gang and also to whom Dr. Condon paid the $50,0O0 ransom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
BRINGS AZ
 AND 2 CENTS A POUND

Halibut brought to Juneau over the weekend was sold to the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company and E. Engstrom for Al and cents per pound.
 Boats whose fares were pur- chased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company were, the Ida II, Capt. John Sunderland, 8,400 pounds; and the Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson, 5000 pounds. The halibut will be frozen.
 E. Engstrom purchased the fare of the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes, 5000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
STOCK MARKET IS IRRECUL AR
 IN MOVEMENTS
Traders Concerned Owe European Situ a ton
 Rather than Domestic

NEW YORK, May IS. - Stocks displayed tagging tendencies today along with speculative bonds and grains
 Some specialties, notably the so- called wet equities, developed a lively demand at one time but most of the leaders did little or nothing.
 The close was irregular.
 The curb was also irregular though firming tendencies reduced earlier losses.
 Bonds MulIed About
 Bonds were mulled over an ir- regular range with various second- ary issues inclined to drift moder- ately lower.
 The cautious attitude of traders was apparently reflected in the imminent uncertainties connected with the European affairs rather than concern with domestic indus trial problems.
 Gaining Stocks
 Stocks gaining around one to three points included the alcohol group, American Commercial Alco~ hol, Liquid Carbonic, National Dis tillers, Anchor Cap, Crown Cork Seal and Industrial Alcohol. S Losers about one point or mon included Union Pacific, New Yorl Central, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania Dupont, International Harvester, American Can, Continental Can, Consolidated Gas, Goodyear and owens Illinois Glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Hrs. White Almost Lands Ans,Oer to Fishern,an's Prayer

. The fisherman prayed he . might land a fish so big . that even he in telling about
 . it afterward would not have
 . to lie about it. And yester-
 . day Mrs. Josie White did al-
 . most that very thing.
 . She caught it, played it . out and had it in a landing
 . net. But the fish was too
 . big. The landing net, a . new one, too, wasn't strong . enough for the lift and it . parted, letting the big fellow . dash back into the briney . deep.
 . Mrs. White and Wellman . Holbrook were Strip-fishing . at Tee Harbor when it hap . pened. Holbrook had al- . ready landed a 40-pound . king salmon. Mrs. White . hooked the big boy and for . more than 30 minutes it put . up desperate battle. Final . ly she brought it to the . side of the boat and Hol- . brook slipped the landing . net under it. Although it . was new and undamaged, . the webbing parted and the . fish, much larger than the . one already landed, head . ed down and out for the . sea.