davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
FnR vouR CONvENrENCE

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
 The Butler Mauro Drug Go. will remain open from 9 a. m. until midnight Sunday Christmas Eve and un Christmas Day from 9 n1. to 8 pm. BUTLER MAURG aIv. DRUG co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
FOOD AND CANDY SALE

Saturday Dec 23rd, Sanitary Groc-
 cry at 10 a. m. by the Rainbow Girls. --adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ITALIAN GIRLS' LODGE HEARS GRAND MASTER
KINGS KITCHEN"
 AT HOTEL ELTON
Formal Opening of New Grill Will Take Place
 Tomorrow
MODERN FEATURES

"The Kings Kitchen" will be- come an interesting and .pictur- esque part of The Elton hotel at noon tomorrow.
 Patrons of the popular hostelry in by-gone years will recall with happy memories the former rath- skeller or grill. Of late The Elton cafeteria has been a convenient rendezvous for hundreds, but now the rathskeller and the cafeteria gives way to "The Kings Kitchen" which combines the facilities and conveniences of it's predecessors and adds modern features.
 After noon hour tomorrow which
 is the formal opening of the new grill room, patrons may call as
 early at 6:30 in the morning for their breakfast, for their luncheon at convenient hours at noon and
 for their dinner in the evening. During the day the kitchen will be available for tasty little luncheons with draughts of ones favorite
 brew or beverage available.
 Caricatures of kings, queens,
 monks, testers, cats and fairies adorn the imitation brick walls of the kitchen. Attractive waitresses
 sporting nifty costumes of Euro
 pean smartness will be on hand to
 serve all patrons. It may be "The Kings Kitchen" in name but one will be obliged to travel far and
 wide to find more attractive, hos pitable and democratic atmosphere for excellent service, quality food
 and drink and real hospitality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Don't Quote Me
(By United Press)


 Washington, May 17-- (UP)--- Harry Slattery is back at the in- terior department-the same Harry Slattery whom the late Senator Robert Nj. LaFollette described as the kind of a man he would like to go tiger hunting with in the dark ''because you can always reach out and be sure he is there."
 Slattery was at the interior de- partment during the Wilson ad- ministration as special assistant to Secretary Lane. Now he is per sonal assistant" to Secretary Ickes.
 It was the late Senator LaFol- lette, as related by the present senator, "Young Bob" LaFollette, who gave Slattery~ credit for call ing attention to the transfer of the naval oil reserves efrom the navy to the interior department, the forerunner of the Elk Hills and Teapot Dome oil scandals.
 Loung LaFollette told about it at a dinner here year ago. The dinner was G testimonial to Harry Slattery's 25 years of public serv- ice."
 At the same dinner the toast master told how Slattery came to the rescue of President Wilson, after the latter had denounced lob- byists and had been called upon to be specific, Slattery provided in- formation which resulted in "un- covering the lobby of the National Assaciotion of Manufacturers and a host of other lobbies which were operating at that time."
 
 Slattery is a bachelor. His hobby is deep sea fishing, which he be- lieves to be more strenuous than football. He is 46, has a stern face but a genuine Irish wit, and smiles almost continuously when in con- versation.
 Coming back into the interior department. Slattery moved into a large office which he shares with an administrative assistant. In the few days he has been there he has collected a great number of offi- cial papers, all of which are in neat piles. He still enjoys talking about Theodore Roosevelt. with whom he was closely associated.
 S1attery is modest and retiring. He has difficulty, as he talks, with a lock of hair which keeps falling down over his forehead. He uses glasses and speaks with slight southern accent. He was born in GreenvilIe, s. c.
 Slattery met Ickes when he was counsel for the National Conser- vation association and Ickes was q member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ORDER OF NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY, State
 Connecticut

CITY OF WATERBURY. State of Connecticut
 ELLEN SCOTT. formerly of City of Waterbury, now of parts un- STATE OF CONNECTICUT. City Court of Waterbury. ss. Water bury. May 17. 1883.
 plaintiff City of Waterbury, Conn, praying for reasons therein set forth for possesfson of premises, described In action, returnable on the 9th Tuesday of May. 1883. be- fore the City Court of Waterbury. in and for the City of Waterbury, and State of Connecticut. 1t an- bearing to and being found by the fendant Ellen Scott is gone to parts unknown.
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint he given to. said defend- ant. Ellen Scott. by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat. a newspaper printed in Waterbury. Com, Conn: three Ss days succsssiyely. x
 ALBERT J. BRoNsKY.
 Clerk of the City Court STATE OF coNNEcTICIjT. New Mayen Nav 17th coantsy' ,aas ss. Waterbury The within and foregoing is. a true and attested copy of the origin, order in my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM ROACH. 5-17-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Swedish Lutheran
 Conference Here
Session Began This Morn- ing at Swedish Luther=
 an Church

Attendants at the opening ses- sion of the two days mission of the Hartford district of the New Eng land conference of Swedish Luth- eran churches last night at the Swedish Lutheran church heard Rev s. L. Hanson of Middletown preach on "The Right Choice".
 Tonight's session will be ad- dressed by Rev Dr Abel Ahlquist of New Britain, Rev Frank An derson, Rev Knut Erickson of South Manchester, Rev Nore Gus tafson of Stamford, Rev W. R. Frendberg of Naugatuck and Rev Dr Julius Hulteen of Hartford.
 Mrs Charles Anderson of the Ladies Aid Society will be in charge of the lunch and supper the aid will sponsor tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

CITY OF WATERBURY, State of JOHN EvoNOwsKI. formerly of Waterbury. and now of parts un- STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court of Waterbury, ss. Water bury. May r. 1933.
 plaintif City of WnterburY Gl ,he sfate fae of Connecticut. praying for reasons therein set forth for possession of premises. described in complaint. returnable on the 5th Tuesday of May. 1883. before the City Court of Waterbury. in and for the City of Waterbury. and State of Connecti- cut, 1t appearing to and being found the defendant John Evonowski has gone to parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint he given to said defend ant John Evonowski, bv publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, 3 newspaper printed in Waterbury. commenc'ng on or before the 18th
 ALBERT J. BRoNsRY.
 Clerk of the City Court STATE OF CoNNEcTIrTT. New May Haven 1-tr CornsN 1rsna.N ss. Waterbury Ths Tay lytn; Within rsSs; and ,oreeo,np ,s :. true and attested copy of the orig inal writ. summons. complaint and order in my hands for publication.
 WILLIAM J. ROACH. 5-17-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Middletown Man Addresses Second
 Meeting In City
Charter of Local Lodge Is Prepared-Will Be Named After Elizabeth Di Silyestro Killed in Philadelphia Bomb Outrage and Late Wife of Supreme Vener- able of Lodges in Canada and America

Grand Master Michael Angelo Russo of Middletown addressed the newly organized Italian girls lodge of Waterbury at their second meet ing last night at Liberty hall, ex- blaming the aims and purposes of the national order.
 The local unit drew up its char ter at the session and named three to the charter committee, namely, Angeline Carissimi, tempo rary president of the lodge, Louise Meo, temporary treasurer, and Jo- sephine Alleva.
 The lodge was named Elizabeth Di Silvestro, in honor of the late wife of the Supreme Venerable of lodges in Canada and America, who was instantly killed when a bomb was thrown in her Philadel- pl,ia home. Her name was selected due to her untiring efforts in the various lodges of the country help ing to make them known and worthy of membership.
 A committee on bylaws was se- 1ected. made up of Mary DeCicco, Mary Iacoyino. Ann Aldorisio. An- geline Carissimi and Louise Meo. The initiation committee was also chosen with Olga Piola, Louise Meo. Mary DeMattio, Lillian Crasa, Mary Ippolitto and Florence Sciullo being honored
 The lodge will be under the su- pervision of the Sons of Italy in America.
 Those attending last nights ses- sion were: Mary Iacovino, Florence Sciullo. Mary Ippolitto, Josephine Alleva. Angela Gerardi. Ann Aldo risio. Grace Alleva, Jean and Anee- line Carissimi. Mary DeCiccio, Ann Pcrczelli. Antoinette Carissimi. Rose Lerz, Angela Ventresca, Lena Corrideo, Mary DeMattio. olga Piola. Jane Ranaudo, Louise Meo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
China Sees Some Hope in Message
 of Roosevelt

Peiping, May 17.-UP)-China saw hope in President Roosevelt's appeal for peace and disarmament to-day while civilians constructed sandbag Notifications in the streets of Peiping and long columns of poorly equipped Chinese soldiers moved to the front.
 General Ho Ying- Ching, Chinese minister of war, marshalling the last strength of North China to keep the Japanese out of Peiping said:
 ''The Japanese are confronted with a magnificent opportunity to assist world recovery by withdraw ing their laundering war machine to the great wall"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Patriotic Order Sons
 Of America Meeting

Camp IT, Patriotic Order of the Sons of America, last night met in Mechanics hall and entertained members of Camp IS of this city as we'll as camps from Hartford and New Haven. The pupils of Bobby Southland entertained. The participants were Helen DeBoakes, Peggy Franz, the Ryan brothers, Marjorie Healey and Mrs Elmer Wilson. William Candee and Miss Gertrude McKegg were in charge of the refreshments and general arrangements. Mrs Ethel Steele presided at a short business ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
S25 ,OoO SUIT IS
 SETTLED T0-DAY
Terms Are Not Announced Claim Brought Under
 Auto Guest Statutes

The $250,000 damage suit of Anna G. Smey of Seymour against Ernest Munsford of Derby was settled out of the superior court today just as it was about to go on trial. The settlement terms were not announced.
 The plaintiff sued under the guest statute to recover for seri- ous, permanent injuries she suf- fered when the defendants car in which she was a passenger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
GIRLS CLUB SHOW AND DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

The second annual dance and revue of the Waterbury Girls club athletic association will be held tohorrow evening at Temple Hall at 8:15 o'clock when Manhattan Tidbits of 1883" will be presented under the direction of John F. Fitzgerald. The costumes the girls will wear were made by them selves, in fact 100 needles were lost in the making. DiPietro's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
GRAND JURY ON
 KIDNAP CASE

Barnstable, Mass, May IT, (UP) IT h e Barnstable county grand jury may report late today in the cases of Kenneth and Cyril Buck, brothers held in connection with the Kidnapping of 1O-year-old Margaret Peggy) McMath of Harwich a fortnight ago for $60.- 900 ransom.
 Half a dozen witnesses remain ed to be heard by the grand jury, which was convened in special session Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

went off the road between Nauga-
 tuck and Beacon Falls, Feb, 7t 1880 and struck Q pole. The plain tiff suffered a double fracturs of the pelvis and other serious in ternal 1 injuries, the complaint averred..
 The withdrawal papers were
 signed by Lavery & Finklestone or Bridgeport for the plaintiff and
 Attorney D. L. Pelgrift of Hartford for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
HIGH HONORS FOR
 MRS. VIOLA SCHROEDER

Mrs. Viola Schroeder of 37 Springdale avenue was elected as- sociate treasurer of the state coun- ell of Sons and Daughters of Lib erty at the 10th annual meeting yesterday in Meriden. Acting May or Wilbur B. Castlow extended greetings to approximately 30G delegates from all sections of the state. The next meeting will be held in Greenwich next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
RUSSIAN HARVEST

Moscow. May 1S.-UP)-Rus- sia may have record harvest this year, Viacheslav Molotov. chairman of the council of peoples commis- sars. said to-day in addressing an Agfarian conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Concetta Miresse, Rose Pelegano, Rose Solomita, Dora Paris, Albina Gerardi, Mary Basile, Lucy Per- iello, Ida Polo, Mary Polo, Flor ence Ritci, Beatrice DfStesano and Blanca Genua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Bronson who has announced that 20 days in jail shall be the mini mum sentence for offenses of this sort, regardless of whether the &C., cident resulted in injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
REAL ESTATE REPORT
 OF BANK IS FILED
Daniel T. Harrington, IT, Shows Profit in Administer
 ing Property Owned By Merchants Trust Co

Acceptance of the special report covering the operation of the real estate owned by the Merchants Trust Co will be asked by the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

ceiver for the bank at the short calendar. session of superior court Friday morning.
 The report shows that Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, was appointed by the receiver to supervise and main- tain the premises, keep them in adequate repair, rent the unoccu- pied tenements and apartments, and collect rents and profits, in accordance with an order of the superior court.
 MT Farrington's report shows he took care of 20 pieces of real es- tate from Feb l, 1892 to March 31, 1883. The income from the real estate amounted to $7,661.95. EX- penses amounted to $5,205.95. MT Farrington's charge for the time spent in administering the affairs of the real estate is set at $1,576.67, which if granted by the court would leave profit in the opera tion of the office of $S7S.33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Salt Lake City. Utah-(UP) = Hit-and-run drivers may expect no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

   
   
 
  queled riOting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Krakatoa, the island volcano be- tween Sumatra and Java, has shown signs of increasing activity recently, rocks being thrown 4,000 feet into the air at times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

HAMILTON AVE, 1503-s rooms all improvements. Garage. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Just what you've been waiting for =. full size metal bed in walnut finish artistical!y decorated; 45 ID all-cotton mattress; high grade coil spring! All pieces for what you'd ordinarily pay for the bed alone! To-day and tomorrow only!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
sHypnotized' Proves
Circus at Capitol
It's q circus!

It's circus!
Literally and figuratlvely Mack
eennett's long looked-for super-fea-
ture comedy, "Hypnotized,' is a cir
Gus.
The first half of this big World
Wide attraction which will be seen at
the Capitol Theatre tonight takes
place In circus and when Mack Sen
nett has q circus, it's circus
Just imagine Moran and Mack as
ourSemaidS to the elephants
Picture real circus wedding under
The big top with the two star per-
FORMERS about to be married during a
performance and then have the
Bridegroom kidnapped by hypnotist
before the ceremony!
That's just the start. Between that
Ind the finish ensue the widest and
most hilarious series OF events that
were ever confined to motion pic
3ure film.
For change Of scene Sennett then
transfers his comedians and
s got q "milyun" of them, to sea-
,ng ocean liner and more
lgs happen, one Of them being a
lion breaking up the ships con-
ypnotized," personally directed
10 great Sennett himself, is just
q the limit In Side-splitting mirth.
N!y two hours Of unrestrained
letter and gladstone fun
l1 Ernest Terrence, Maria Alba,
vile Murray, Wallace Ford, Mar
o Beebe Tin blackface), Alexander
.rr and 3 hundred more comedy
specialists going full blast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
MANY MUSHROOMS

More than TOO species Of mush-
rooms have been proved edible and
many others doubtless will be proved
fit for food, according to authori-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
AT THE MOVIES
Baxter Lives
Simple Life

Warner Baxter. popular Fox star,
whose latest picture, six Hours to
Live will be an early attraction at the
Paramount Theater, is something Of a
rara avis in Hollywood.
Unlike many other members of the
film colony, Baxter never attends big
parties or "hoop-la" premieres. When
a large proportion of his colleagues
are dashing madly about In all direc-
tons for week-ends at Caliente, Santa
Barbara, Carmel or the mountain re-
sorts, you will find Baxter and several
close friends at his beach cottage at
Malibu, quietly enjoying themselves
at tennis, or just sitting and talking.
Baxter, Of course, is not q hermit.
But he insists he can't enjoy himself
milling around in crowd. His idea
Of a really good time is to 60 for q
tramp along the beach with his dog,
or on cool evenings to haul up before
an open fire with an open book.
Miriam Jordan and John Boles
support him in six Hours to Live"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
INSUFFICIENT yOCAR

Los Angeles.-One would think that
a professor Of languages could find q
better name to call his wife than 9
lemon. When Gladys Leora Rice, S.
former y. S. Government secret sery.
ice agent, was seeking divorce from
Professor William r. Rice. she testi-
fled that he called her q lemon. "What
did you do?" asked Judge william 8
Baird. Il told him he was q prune .
answered Mrs. Rice. We'll then. ]
think you are about even." comment
ed the judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09
HE PAYS AND PAYS

London.--A Roscommon laborer who
nilted his sweetheart may have to pay
for long time. but the payments are
not so demanding. The fine impos-
cd by the court would equal. in Amer
lcan money. about 81 900, but he has
10 pay it in inStallments of about so
cents a week. II the girl lives for 40
years she might receive all the dam
ages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-09

Less than one per cent Of the chill
dren in the elementary schools Of
London are poorly fed.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
MONETARY BACKING
WITH SILVER URGED
Cross Bill Would Direct
Treasury to Maintain
Metals Price.
BY the Associated Press.


Making silver a monetary reserve was
advocated before the House Coinage
Committee today by Representative
Cross, Democrat, of Texas, as some
thing that would preserve for us huge
markets" in the Orient and the West
ern Hemisphere.
IF we but enable them to get in a
position to buy our products by giving
some purchasing power to their money
he said, ''our industry and markets will
flourish"
A bill by him, pending along with
many others on silver, would let the
Secretary Of the Treasury buy silver at
the market price and pay for it with
certificates whenever the ratio between
gold and silver is less than 1888 to /.
Because of statements that the United
States might lose money when the price
Of silver dropped, Howard, Democrat,
Of Nebraska, asked: Might not that
loss be infinitesimal by comparison with
the gain in trade?"
''Unquestionably yes," Cross replied
There are untold millions Of possible
customers in Asia, South America and
Central America and they will not build
factories unless they have to. Yet we
sit here and let Europe. becaiise of her
deprecated currercies get that trade -
Cross added that his bill would pre-
vent losses by the Treasury because of
the provision that whenever the value
of the monetary reserve silver dropped
10 per cent below the face value Of the
outstanding certificates more silver
must be purchased by the Government
He insisted that under his plan 1t
would be impossible for gold to bring a
premium or for much Of that metal to
be withdrawn from the United States.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
R. +. c. loan ASKED
F0RPOTOMAcSPAN
$2,860,0O0 Is Requested for
Charles-King George
County Bridge.

Sponsors of the long-sought bridge
across the Potomac River, to connect
Charles County. Nd. with King George
County, Va, have applied to the Re-
construction Finance Corporation for
loan of $2,86o.ooo with which to
launch the project, 1t was reported here
today.
The bridge, about $500 feet long
with draw of the bascule type. would
extend from a point ON the Maryland
shore near Pope's Greek to Dahlgen
ON the opposite shore. Total cost of
the enterprise Is estimated at So, ,S65, 900.
Nearly 500 men would be given EN-
ployment on the structure for about
two years, according to engineers. The
r.; F. G. loan would be repaid from
tolls on vehicular and pedestrian traf-
nc. This revenue would enable the
bridge corporation to repay the Govern
claimed.
Authority for construction Of the span
has been sought In bills introduced In
Congress and the Maryland General
Assembly. The project is sponsored By
the George Washington Wakefield Me-
mortal Bridge. Inc, of which DR.. Hugh
II. Young is listed as president. John
H. Mackall former chairman Of the
Maryland State Roads Commission,
and Bennett Grain are associated with
the corporation.
1t is the policy Of the r. r. O. TO
make loans for such projects under
-hquidating" provisions Of the loan
act. r. F. G. engineers first must ap-
prove the undertaking as sound from
the standpoint OF engineering and
financial return.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
PLANES AND GIANT NAVY AIRSF1IP
TO TAKE PART IN INAUGURATION
80 Bombing and As Pursuit Planes to Be
Sent From Langley Field
= by Army.

already been told Of rooms which viii
take care Of several thousand persons
but we expect to have q demand for
at least $4,000. The work of listing
inspecting and otherwise arranging tc
bring the landlord and expected guest
together involves o tremendous amount
of detail. Scores of persons have VOL
unteered to help us. but unless their
work is spread over the month re-
naming 1t win be physically impossible
for us to do our lob.
Urges Early Modification.
There is no reason why rooms that
are vacant now should not be listed
with the committee If the owners hope
or believe they can be rented in the
meantime. 1t will be much easier for
them merely to notify US that the rooms
the last minute to give them to us to
place. The only desire Of my commit
tee Is to see that every visitor is able to
find o place to stay within the range of
his pocketbook. No charge is made by
us for any service that we give. Our
work Is Of such a character as to enable
thousands of Washingtonians to CO.
operate in making 1t a success, and ]
hope they win do So"
Railroad, bus and air transportation
companies report that the movement
toward Washington for the inaugural
Is likely to be very heavy this year.
Rear Admiral Cary F. Grayson, in
augural chairman, announced the fol-
lowing members of the Ticket Sales
Committee who will handle sales out
side washington: W. D. Jameson,
chairman; H. Bocorselski, Ethel M.
Parks, Margaret X. Rauber, p. j.
Schardt and Kahl Spriggs.