davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through pr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets aci. gently but firmly on the bowels amt liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bed after effects.
 Olive Tablets brings no gripping pain or any disagreeab1e effects.
 pr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the att tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegI- table compound; you will knc W them by their olive color. Tal @ nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, BOG, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TRIBUTE PAID TO
 LATE P. MALONE
Resolutions Passed and Officers Elected By
 Typo Union

The Waterbury Typographical union at its meeting yesterday aft ernoon adopted a resolution voicing its sympathy on the death of its senior member, Peter F. Malone. Plans were also discussed for the New England convention of the union which will be held in Water- bury next June. Francis Blum, Frank Smith, Charles Smith, Leop- ard Winterhalder and Stanley Wed4 zunas were named as committee to complete arrangements.
 In the resolution on the death of Mfr Malone, the union pays tribute to His unfailing loyalty to his friends and organization and his honest personality which has caused us to feel a deep loss." The union expressed Its sincere sym pathy to his family. The reso1u- ton was signed by President Stan lyc u. Wedzunas and Secretary George A. Kelly.
 The slate of officers reelected is IS follows: President, Stanley E. Wedzunas; president, Fred eiorhan4: secretary, George A. Kel- ly; recording secretary, Leonard WtnterhaIder: and sergeant-at- arms. Lendor J. Masss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

DY the use of long steel ID ovens drying machines of the most modern type-and by ageing the leaf tobacco for 30 months-like wine is aged Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better.
 Only pure cigarette paper the best made is used for Chesterfield.
 And to make sure that every- thing that goes into Chester field issust right, expert chem ists test all materials that are used in any way in the manu- facture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
TWO AUTO MlSHAPS
 OVER WEEK END
Boy Slightly Injured and Man Suffered Fracture
 of Leg

Josephine Filippone, 4, of Il Gates avenue was struck by an automobile last evening about 9 O. clock while crossing East Main street. She was taken to St. Mary $ hospital and given treatment. for minor injuries. Max Mueller of 27o Chipman street, driver fo the car involved, reported the accident to the police.
 In another automobile mishap on West Main street Oliver Blans- field suffered a fractured leg. He was taken to the Waterbury hos pital for treatment. Miss Elizabeth Manning of 39 Ray street was the driver of the car. She reported that Mir Blansfield stepped off the side- walk into the path of her machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
SENATOR LONG IS DETERMINED TO
 HOLD ELECTION
Citizens of All Districts Have Protested But the
 1Kingfish Is Stubborn

New Orleans, Dec 4.-(UP)-| Senator Huey P. Long took per sonal command of his political ma chine today, directing the strategy whereby an election will be held in the sixth congressional district tomorrow despite organized efforts of citizens in all 12 parishes to prevent it. He indicated that the national guard or special detach- ments of state police might be sent into the district.
 "We're running this thing to suit ourselves, and we're not discuss ing our plans with the news papers," the Kingtish said.
 Reports of open rebellion came from all of the 12 parishes which were represented in congress by the late Bolivar F. Kemp. The Long machine hopes to elect his widow as his successor tomorrow.
 A mob of over 200 men broke into the courthouse at Amite, seized 11,000 ballots and burned them on the lawn. It was the third courthouse raided since Friday. An indignation mass meeting was held in Donaldsonville last night and similar meetings will be held in Hammond and Covington today.
 George M. Wallace, assistant at- torney general and Long subor- dinate, sent te1egrams to five judi cial attorneys in the congressional district, pointing out that the cleo tion was for a congressional seat and that a federal law prescribed a penalty of 10 years imprison- ment and a $5,000 fine for inter- ference,
 The election was called by Gov ernor O. K. Allen, a Long man. on unusually short notice. Instead of ordering the usual party primary, he delegated to the democratic cen- tral committee, the power to name the party's candidate. The com mittee, also Long controlled. desig- mated Mrs Kemp. Citizens are at tempting to organize trump" election for December 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
CAN'T GET RID
 OF OLD JOB
slesches by Art Krenz

LenOx, Mass. Dec 4-(UP)- Hard times, indeed, for Oscar Hutchinson--he's got a job and he can't get rid of 1t!
 Sixty-four years ago, he became postmaster of New Lenox. Recent ly he resigned at the age of S9s and Harvey Dewey. Jr, was ap-. pointed as his successor.
 But when Dewey learned that the salary was a mere $103 a year, he lost interest. So Postmaster Hutch- irson, resigned. is still in harness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

becomes manager at Norwalk, off, cials announced today. Robert D. Burns, Jr. is transferred from Nor walk to New Haven as manager. Carlton S. Gould, former New Ha- ven manager, is acting district commercial manager succeeding W. w. Knight whose protracted ill., ness has forced him to relinquish his duties as district manager.
 Mr Chalmers has been with the telephone company almost eleven years, having entered its employ in May, 1923. as commercial agent in Willimantic. He remained in that position until transferred to New London in March, 1924, also as commercial agent. In November 1925 he was transferred to Bridge l,ort as commercial representative. He was appointed assistant man. ager in Waterbury in June, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
ROY DAVIS BACK

Columbia, Mo - (UP) = Roy T. Davis, former United States Min ister of Panama, has assumed his duties as assistant to the Presi- dent of Stephens College, Baptist school for girls here. Davis was connected with the college before entering the diplomatic service in 1921. He was Minister to Guate- mala, Costo Rica and finally Panama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Washington. D. C-In three sep- arate communications directed res pectively to President Roosevelt, General Hugh S. Johnson, and the interstate commerce commission, the motor bus lines of the country have served notice of their inten- ton to press for release from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

without giving cause for fault find- ing. Cities all over the country are devoting much time to setting out trees along the public streets. There is demand for work of this kind in Waterbury and the authorities should keep it in mind.
 Like other projects referred to, planting trees would make work, and this is the principal reason why the government is putting money at the disposal of public of- ficials. Anything that does not mean opening up employment is a misuse of the funds provided by the government. This is the real reason why it is being provided and it should be handled with that end in view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
H. CHALMERS GOES
 TO WILLIMANTIC
s. N. E. T. Co Elevates As= sistant Manager of LO=
 cal Exchange To-day

Harry T. Chalmers. assistant manager of the Waterbury ex- change of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, has been appointed manager at Willimantic to succeed John c. Frazer who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Frank s. Spring of Detroit, auto mobile engineer, has declared that a perfectly streamlined automobile cannot be designed for four wheels. For this reason Mir Spring predicts the automobiles of the future will have only three wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Decision was reserved today in the case of Theodore Kunkas, 40, of 37 Andrew avenue, Naugatuck, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The accused admitted having a few drinks shortly before he was involved in an accident on South Main street in which 500 gallons of gasoline flooded the spigot on big oil truck.
 The mishap occurred on Novem- Der 24th. Kunkas crashed into the oil truck and gasoline from the big tanks flowed freely.
 Kunkas is apparently willing to pay for the damages to the truck and for the loss of the gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

trol. They stopped the accused as he was cruising about the city on little joy ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Not so long g ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand

Now, Chesterfelds are made by high-speed machines that turn out 75O cigarettes a minute, and the cigarettes are practically not touched by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

Chester6elds are made and packed in clean, up-to-date factories, where the air is changed every AZ minutes. The moisture-proof package, wrapped in Du Fonts No. 300 Cellophane - the best made reaches you just asfif you went by the factory door.
 M e letter to Us, Us an
 eminent scientist says:
 sChesteJield Ciga-
 rettes are just as pure
 as tue Dater you drink. 2
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1885

The new note in fashions is
"high and Wide!" The high
neckline and wide sleeves are
important things to note about
the model sketched today.
Other stylelights you'll adore
include the pleat that lends
animation yet keeps the skirt
slim-and trig buttons that ac-
cent the novel scanning. You'll
have great success making it
the Instructor shows every de-
tail-and still greater success
wearing it!
Pattern 1885 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, and 20.
Size 16 takes 212 yards 54-inch
fabric and B-yard 39-inch con-
trasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest Fall and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
on harmonious cOiffureS and
jewelry, how to knot a smart
sweater, gifts for the kiddieS.
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the fascinat-
ing items in the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

the needlewoman can welcome
even more than the youngster,
for it makes the animal espe-
cially easy to do. The bunny, Of
course, is lovely in soft white
material, with a very gay print
for his jacket-or done in a
bright print with a plain col
ored jacket. When finished, he
stands about 10 inches high,
without measuring his ears.
Pattern 576 comes to you with
the pattern of the bunny and
the jacket and full directions
and yardages for making each.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
BUNNY

OF all toy animals the chill
dren love, the bunny is possibly
the favorite. Perhaps his long
ears that make a comfortable
handle to hold on to-perhaps
his cute face and plump little
body-gain him his popularity.
Surely no youngster could re-
sist a bunny like this one,
which has a coat that can be
put on and taken off, according
to the weather. or the child's
mood. It has another feature
that greatly adds to his appeal
his arms are so joined on that
they are floppy, as can be seen
on the illustration without the
jacket. This feature is one that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
NRADecree
 EffectiUe
 On Selling
No Article to Be Sold for Less than Cost-Prac-
 tices Banished

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Fffect i've today, a MIRA decree provides that no merchant shall sell any article, except few specifically exempt, for less than it cost him or what he could buy it for today, whichever is the lower retail.
 The code applying to most lines of merchandise went into effect to- day and is broadly interpreted by officials as singling out various practices for bandishment, name ly, price discrimination, commercial bribery, breach of contract or inter- ference of those or others through coercion by blacklist and other devices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
STOCK PRICES SLIP DO w N IN
 LATE TRADING
Some Issues Carried Down from One to About
 Five Points

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Stock! responded but momentarily to the new gold price announcement to- day and then last hour selling carried numerous issues down one to about five points.
 The close of the market today was heavy.
 Sales totalled about 100000 shares.
 Bonds were heavy.
 Grains Lose
 Grains finished with one to two cent losses.
 Other commodities were hesitant The dollar was weak at one time but got back part of the decline in foreign exchanges.
 The break in stocks is attributed partly to reports that steel oper- ations have sagged
 Shares off
 Stocks off three to five points were Union Pacific. American Can, American Telephone and Tele- graph, National Distillers, Case, U. s. Industrial Alcohol, Allied Chem ical, and United States Steel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
JAPANESE WAR MINISTER HAS
 GREAT SCHEME
Wants Conference in Tokyo of All Powers Regard
 ing Far East

TOKYO, Oct. 30.-War Minister Sadao Araki, now in Western Japan for the Army maneuvers is quoted in newspapers as advocating peace barley The newspapers report he said he will advocate peace barley, making his pro posal to the Cabinet for an inter national conference in Tokyo fo. all powers interested in the Far East
 According to the War Ministers statement, the conference will have an ultimate result of an under standing between the great powers as to Japans reasons for her action in Manchuria, especially regarding Manchukuo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
President Has Completed His Plan of Discussion :.
 with Litvinoff
CERTAIN DATA IS
 ALREADY ASSEMBLED
High Spots De cid ed by Roosevelt Hull and
 Others Work Out Details

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Virtuai connletion of the formula for Presl- dent Roosevelt's recognition discus sion with Maxim Litvinoff, Com missar of Soviet Foreign Affairs, who is now in Paris, enroute to the United States, are revealeo although the exact course to be 1ol- lowed is guarded.
 No secret is made of the 1ac0 that there has been a tlnal rouiio- up of data for the convention.
 Both the President and Secretary Hull are silent on Litvinoffs as sertion that as far as he is con cerned the matter may be settled in half an hour.
 Thorough Discussion
 It is known that the President has planned to take considerpiy longer for what he termed move to explore all questions outstano- ing leJween the two countries.
 President Roosevelt has hit the high spots and will leave the de- tails t, his assistants.
 Secret ary Hull. who has post nened for a week his South Am erican tip, will have hand III this work. Conferences are expect ed to begin the first of next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Dr. BunneU Is EnrOUte
 TOOutside
President of Fairbanks Col lege Is Passenger on
 Northwestern

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 30.- Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is enroute south aboard the steamer North western He reports the college has a banner enrolment.
 The School of Mines is well at tended, many taking the prospec- tors short winter course prepara- tory to gold search next season.
 Dr. Bunnel1 is enroute east to attend the convention of Land Grant Colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
YOUNG DUCK
 HUNTER SHOT
Companion Falls, Guns Dis charged, Bullet
 Enters Head

WENATCHEE, Wash, Oct. 30.- Shot by his hunting companion Lawrence Lipp, aged 1T years Wenatchee youth, died in local hospital Sunday, one hour after the accident.
 Charles Grove, aged 18 years said a .22 was accidentally dis charged when he fell while he and Lipp were running after a wounded duck. Grove is held by the Sheriff pending a formal in vestigation.
 Another hunting party found Grove knee1ing over his wounded companion in hysterical posi- tion
 The bullet struck Lipp in the back of the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
STRIFE STIRS IN HOLY LAND;
 ARABS ACTIVE
Demonstrations A g ain s British Authorities
 Troops Ready

JERUSALEM, Oct. 30.-The Holy Land is in ferment as the re- suit of Arab agitation against the increase of Jewish immigration.
 Unrest has spread rapidly, not only through Palestine but into Trans-J Jordania and even Syria.
 Two clashes have occurred at Haifa between the police and Ar abs. One Arab was killed and 35 injured after violent rioting.
 The situation is made more tense by the declaration of gen. eral strike by the Arabs.
 Troops are held in readiness and Royal Air force planes have left Cairo for Palestine where they will be employed if necessary.
 Sections of Haifa resemble a war zone. A mob of infuriated men screamed invectives against the British Administration and at tackled both the railway station and police station. In both in- stances the police fired on the rioters.
 The demonstration is not against the Jews themselves but is direct ed against the British authorities for allowing increases in Jewish immigration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
PAUL PAINLEvE DIES SUDDENLY,
 HEART ATTACK
One of Most Absent Mind ed Men in France, Fora
 mer Premier, Succumbs

PARIS, Oct. 30.-Paul Painleve former Premier of France, ane Minister of Aviation in the Her riot Cabinet, died suddenly Sun day following an attack of the heart
 Paul Painleve, born in 1863, son of baker in the Latin quarter oi Paris, prodigy in mathematics at eight, world famous scientist at forty, and Premier of France at 54, missed by a narrow margin becoming President of the French Republic at 61, in 1924. Few men took as active a part in the poli- tics of his country during the war and the reconstruction period
 Absent Minded
 He had the reputation of being the youngest man of his work in France, and the most absent mind ed. At 62 he had the hair and complexion of twenty-year-olo boy. while. like great many men absorbed in scientific and socia, problems, he had difficulty in re- membering where has was to lunch or dine
 Painleve always showed pride in his humble origin and shaped his political action to suit. A Re publican. just on the edge of So- cialism, he was dragged from his figures and equations into the po- litical arena by the Dreyfuss Af- fair in 1898. The vigor with which he advocated the revision of the trial brought him into contact with all the leaders of the Socialist and Radical parties and made him one of them. Never again was he able to get out of politics.
 Became Premier
 Deputy from the .Sorbonne dis trict in Paris in 1910. he became leader of the Republican Socialist group in the Chamber. Ills first executive post was that Of Minis ter of Public Instruction in the
 fl ,fo,1ri,o,tad on paoa Tuol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

NO destruction of property will be permitted tonight or tomorrow night, Halloween proper" was the warning given out by Chief of Police c. J. Davis today
 I want the boys and girls to have a good time, but it is just going to be too bad if they get dstructive, and mean it. There will be an increase in the force tonight and especially tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 26iS American Can 87, American Power and Light 7h, Anaconda 13A, Armour B 2h, Bethlehem Steel 271a, Calumet and Hecla 41a, Colorado Fuel and Iron 4, Curtiss- Wright 2iA, Canadian Pacific 12ss, Fox Films 15, Gen eral Motors 26h, International Harvester 35la. Kennecott 20A Packard Motors 3A, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferredD T, Standard Oil of California 39la, Radio Cor poration 6as, United Corporation 5A. United States Steel 367s, Ward Baking B 2H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
NEW FORESTRY l. SERVICE HE AD IS APPOINTED
F. A. Silcox, of New York, Is Successor to K. Y.
 Stuart, Killed in Fall

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--F. A. Silcox, of New York, has been appointed Chief of the United sstates Forest Service to succeed R. Y. Stuart, who died Monday of last week as the result of fall.
 Silcox has been Director ot Industrial Relations of New York of the Employing Printers Asso- citation since 1922 but is described by Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace as a professional forester
 Silcox will assume his office No vember t5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Juneau Younger Generation
 Warned by Chief of Police

night. have enlisted certain Boy Scouts, known to me personally, certain High School boys, besides several well-known citizens, who will take up a patrol over all parts of the. city. Prowler cars will be used by several of the patrol men I trust the younger gen. eration will respect the rights of citizens and that nothing unpleas- ant will arise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Commissioner of King
 County Again Free or
 .Fugitiue Complaint

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-John C. Stevenson, King County Commis- sioner, was free last Saturday on a S5,00O property bond on fu- gitive complaint filed in Justice Court after receipt of grand lar ceny indictment returned in Bing- hamton, New York, against John c. Stockman, alias John c. Ste venson"
 The indictment charges misap- propriation of stocks in a stock transaction. Stevenson has denied the charges alleging the whole matter is a frame-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
.SoONC IS OUT,
 KUNC SUCCEEDS

HAWKING, Oct 30.-Dr. H. H Kung, Minister of Industries for the National Government, was named Sunday to succeed T. V Soong, whose resignation as Min ister of Finance has been ac- cepted.
 Soong offered his resignation last week presumably on account of the mounting financial difficulties oi the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Home OtCners Loan Corporation Doing
 Splendid York NOtU

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. = The Home Owners Loan Corporation officials said Activities to date had prevented 2.589 foreclosures on ur- ban properties to the value of al- most $l0000,000 up to the week ending October 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
ALASKA AND
 WASHINGTON
 IN LINEUP
Society Formed in Wash ington, D. C.-Juneau
 Woman on Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-More than 125 former Alaskans and Washingtonians met in the Capi- tai City and elected E. R. Carroll President, and Senator c. c. Dill Honorary President, of society organized last March.
 Mrs. Robert King, Of Juneau Alaska, is on the social commit tee.
 The society is stressing to the East the importance of the Alaska Territory and also Washington as a gateway to the North.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
DELEGATION
 URGES SPEED,
 PUBLIC BLDG,
Secretary Ickes Gives His Side Estimates
 Are Too High

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Secre- tary of Interior Ickes Saturday af- ternoon told Delegation which urged the public building program be speeded that he was making every effort to establish a sane national policy" He took the oc- casion to criticise the lavishness of public projects and reiterated that i've are perfectly willing to build any building economically justified"
 Maintenance Cost
 To the contention of the leader of the delegation, Representative Grove, that unemployment would be diminished and men would be removed from the relief rolls by instituting a building program on a large scale. Secretary Ickes said that does not justify the United States building program on large scale, and he directed attention to the cost of maintenance which would follow.
 Estimates Too High
 The Secretary indicated he would confer with President Roosevelt this week and hoped definite and new policy would be estab- lished. He said he believed many proposed public buildings could be constructed for one-third of the present estimated cost.
 More than six million dollars were allotted for non-federal pro- jects last Saturday.