davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29

1888 Chrysler Six S q d an q 3 4
IS hopowe; ll7nh wheease Six body tpes w $l0ss
Automatic Clutch $3.50 extra Sixe
1888 Royal Eight Sedan $005
20 horsepower l2olnch wheeaa Five types
1888 Imperial Eight Sedan $l305
8 horsepower l26nch wheease types
1893 Custom Imperial Sedan $2805
lSS horsepower 1nch whease Six types
bill prices offer deferred payment pla.
CHRYSLER-7HE SYMBOL OF GREAT ENGINEERxNe
Evening star., 1933-01-29
RENEWING RINGS
Worn Pistons Now Mean More
Than Loss of Power.

Than Loss of Power.
At this season Of the year especially
worn piston rings are more than q
source Of power loss. If they are In
any way inefficient they will allow a
considerable amount of water to leak
into the crankcase to dilute oil and
damage the bearings.
Tnls water comes from the combls-
ton chambers. Approximately seven
pounds of water are left In the cylin-
ders for every gallon OF fuel that is
consumed. Normally this water goes
out the exhaust. Permit the rings to
leak, either through wear or poor fit.
and this water gets down into the oil.
Once in the oil, the water not only
dilutes 1t, but combines with the gas
vapor to form acids which attack the
connecting rods, bearings and other
vital parts inside the case Most of
the damage to the oil strainer is due
to this corrosive action.
When the engine lacks power 1t NAV
also be getting ready for further trouble
Evening star., 1933-01-29


have not yet reached the point Of tax
ing different colors on the cars or the
sizes of wheels or the kinds of uphol-
stery. almost every other kind OF
tax has been imposed in one State
or another until there exists today 81
varieties. He lists them as follows:
Fl Tax Varieties.
Federal excise taxes
l. New motor vehicles.
2. Repair parts, and accessories.
3. Gasoline.
4. Lubricating oil.
S. Tires.
State taxes
g. Registration fees.
T. Operators or chauHeurs' licenses
g. Certificate o1 title.
9. Gasoline tax.
10. Personal property tax.
II. Ad valorem or value tax.
IL. Horsepower tax.
13. Weight taX-grosS or net.
IA. Financial responsibility, or COM
pulsory insurance.
IS. Ton-miles tax-gross, net, ca
pacity or other.
16. Gross receipts tax.
IT. Mileage tax.
l8. Franchise or privilege tax.
10. Seating capacity
20. Occupational tax.
q Sales tax
%. Type of tires used.
County taxes
%. Gasoline
"a. Registration fees, etc.
Municipal taxes
%. Gasoline.
26. Registration fees, etc.
81. Operators license.
The NJ A. c. c. general manager
sums up the sad story, Shall we kill
the goose that lays the golden egg?"
That seems to be very fair conclu-
sion. Motors and motoring must be
taxed but it must be done fairly. The
American automobile industry means
too much to the Nation. Prosperity must
come back. But it must be aided by
wisdom
In the meantime. let's go to the
show!
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Nearly two-thirds of all new cars are
bought by persons with yearly incomes
of less than $4,000, according to the
District Of Columbia Division of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

biles. He uses in his argument an ex-
treme case, but often to make a point
clear the extreme has to be shown
Even If the particular extreme case is
cited, it will show what may happen
elsewhere-what is possible-and what
is wrong. There are probably many
other cases, almost as bad.
An Extreme Case.
This extreme case of overtaxation
is said to exist in town in Alabama,
by the name of Decatur. A patriotic
name, it is true but doubtless many Of
its residents feel otherwise.
Here is the tax gauntlet that the car
owner has to run during the first year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
PLANS ENACT MENT OF
 BIG MEASURES
Three Bills Expected to Be Passed Under Suspen-
 sion of Rules

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Demo- cratic leadership moved for pas sage in the House of three i'm portant legislative proposals de- signed to reform the bankruptcy laws, increase Federal revenue and expand credit. The drastic pro cedura of suspension of the rules will be attempted.
 While there is some opposition to all measures, chieftains of both parties believe the necessary two- thirds majority will be found to send each measure to the Senate
 Two Years Preparing
 The bankruptcy measure is sup ported in some particulars by the Administration and has been in process of formation for the past two years.
 While the House is thus engaged, the Senate saw the beginning of the drive by the Democrats to speed up passage of appropriation bills and at the same time cut each one as much as practicable without curtailing necessary func- tians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
One Sure Way to
 End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new medical discovery with two-fold ac- ton; 1t soothes and heals the unframed membranes and inhibits germ growth
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation andin- fammation, while the creosote goes onto the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds CT flu. Money refunded if any coughorcold, no matter of howlong stand. ing, is notrelieved after taking according sodireetions. Askyour druggist tAdy.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
ATTACK CIRLS; FOUR YOU I HIS
 PAY PENALTY
Three Plead Guilty, One Convicted -Reforma-
 tory Sentences

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Four youths have been sentenced for an attack on two Benton girls after three pleaded guilty and the fourth was convicted.
 W. E. Bradburn, named as ring laadsr. was given to 20 years in the Teformatory; Paul Dupea, aged IS years, was given from 6 to Is years in the reformatory, and Charles Davis, aged Is, was given 5 to E years in the state reform atory.
 Carl Brinkley, aged Is years, was fined $5,Ooo and sentenced to 15 years in the reformatory follow ing conviction.
 The two girls told of how they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
MISS BETTY KEOWN GOES
 SOUTH ON THE NORTHLAND

Miss Betty Keown, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Keown of Melford, N. J., who has been on the staff of the Jackson School for the last eighteen months, was a passenger on the North land for Seattle where she will be married to Henry E. Green, an officer with the Pacific Steamship Lines. Ltd, on February 4 After a two month automobile trip through California they expect to make their home in Seattle.
 Miss Keown was honored by many showers and parties before she left Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
KODIAK EXPERIENCES
 SEVERE WIND STORM

Kodiak recently experienced one Of the worst storms in years ac- e9rding to word received from Iaere. The wind, which reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour took the roofs off a church, the jsil and warehouse. One ware house was moved about eight in- ches by the gale.
 The. lowest temperature of the year was reached when the ther- mometer dropped to 28 degrees.
 The steamer Admiral Evans was making the crossig from Seldovia and came in for a good bit of the stormy weather, the dispatch said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
HALIBUT SCHOONERS
 LEAVE FOR FISHING BANKS THIS MORNING

One by one twenty sturdy hali- cut schooners slipped out of port in the grey of early dawn this morning on their way to the, hali- but banks for the first fishing of the present season.
 The boats were loaded down with gear, ice, bait and supplies for nearly three weeks, as they will be away from port for about six teen er seventeen days before re- turning with the first catch.
 Most of the fishermen were op- timistic about the coming season and expected that prices would os better than last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
Klein Leads Slugger List

while George Watkins of St. Louis was hit the most times by pitch CTS, eight.
 Bill Terry, manager of the Giants by driving in more than a hun dred runs for the sixth consecu- tive year tied the league record held by Jim Bottomley, of St. Louis. Sunny Jim's" mark was established from 1924 to 1928 and Terry's was from 1927 to 1882, both inclusive.
 Among the clubs, Philadelphia led in slugging percentages with a mark of 442; had the most runs batted in, 789, and received the most home bases on balls, 446. Brooklyn players struck out the most times, STA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

1a0O.and together they have lived in Douglas ever snice.
 Besides her husband and two daughters, three brothers and one sister living in the States, survive the deceased.
 Funeral Wednesday
 Mrs. Feusi was membere of the Catholic church, Ladies Auxiliary, r. o. E. and the Pioneers AuXil- iary.
 Funeral of the deceased will be held in Douglas on Wednesday, Father Timothy Ryan will hold Mass at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. At l p. m. services will be held in the Eagles Hall. Burial will take place in the Eagles Gem etery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. = Charles H. Chuck" Klein, of the Phila- delphia Phillies led the National League in slugging for the second year in a row, according to mis- cellaneous batting records released here. The records included play CTS who participated in fifty games or more.
 Klein had a slugging average of .646, which is 41 percentage points better than his nearest rival, Mel Ott, of the Giants. He played in 154 games and batted in l37 runs for a total of APO bases.
 Lewis R. Hack) Wilson of the Brooklyn Dodgers, famed eighty five times to lead in strikeouts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
a aA.A,n.,.A1n.S,,e,A

ter the trouble ended the Federal government recognized them until the supply held in Sac Paulo was exhausted.
 Some had the likeness of a rebel soldier, and others contained map of Brazil.
 In this connection the Sac Paulo Philatelic Society has warned against purported revolutionary military stamps, represented as having been issued by the civic militia during the civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

~NINN-N<N<p sN<rs-7-f1AnI .OW q II N WAiy they were printed that way.
 The first of these to come to light was the 1-sol value, showing a group of llamas, issued by Peru late in 1892. Now a used copy of the 10-centavo value of the same issue, also printed in reverse, has turned up.
 Ut is uncertain whether the er- TOTS were intentional or otherwise tgovernments have been known to make mistakes in order to cash in on the collectors interest," or how many stamps were affected.
 South American dealers are re- ported to be asking six times the face value, which is IS cents, for the 1-sol variety in wholesale lots. which probably mean a retail price of close to $2 in New York The Comparatively small rise leads to the suspicion that large number O. the l-sols were printed back wards.
 WAR CREATES ISSUES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

hearts of her many friends void that will be hard to fill.
 Born in Sigmaringen, Hohenzol- Tern, Germany, on June IS, 1868, Mrs. Feusi's age was 69 years. ? months and 13 days old on Sat urday. When just a young girl, she came to the United States from the old country, residing for q time in Connecticut, California, and Washington. In 1898 she came to Alaska, stopping first in Juneau and later removing to the Island. She was married to MT. Feusi in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

San Francisco with a crew of men, according to word received here from that city. The crew is made LID of workmen to build the &C., commodations for the base, the re- port said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
INJURED IN FALL

As She result of bad fall Sat urdays afterno3n. Mrs. A. Shud- shift severely injured her back ana this Will cause her to spend few days in the hospital. The ex- tent of her injuries were to be determined today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

For in te Tn al use the San Paul 10 rebel govern nent issued a series of "consti- tritionalist stamps ranging from 100 to 10000 reis-11 values in all, Af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal f 1t comes rom our place. For our coal goes farther and gives a more even and satisfying neat. If your coal Dir is running low, better have us send you . neN supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always tho best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
FROM FAR AWAY

Striking pictorials are promised from some of the far places. A whale, whale catcher and a king penguin are due to appear on an early issue commemoratlng the centenary of the Falkland Islands Kaffir kraals on set from Swaz- iiand and pastoral scenes on a series for the Bechuanaland Pro- tectorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN

Fl Raidi, who has been a guest iii the home of his brother Joe Rsidi, for the past couple of months, left last evening on the Ncrthland for Kstchikan, where he expects to spend the coming months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
By QuINTON JAMES

z Some stamp errors lead to weep ing on the part of collectors; oth- ers to singing-and high prices.
 It's too early
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

to predict the ef- feet of the latest
 major ones, two Peruvian stamps, printed backward but there's cer- tain to be a great deal of h e a d : scratching as to
 1Om a n d ml1U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

were invited for an auto ride, ta- ken into the woods and outraged. Both of the girls suffered broken arms in attempting to defend their honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
TED DOOGAN SERIOUSLY
 ILL IN CALIFORNIA

Ted Doogan, of Douglas, who went to California several weeks ago in the hope that a milder and drier climate would benefit his health, is seriously ill according to a cable received yesterday from the Rev. c. J. Mccoy, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament Church of Hollywood. His condition is critical the cable stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Dealers report that Morocco IS soon to have a new set replacing the present series and that airmaii stamps will be issued in values Of 50 and 90 centimes and 1:50, 250, . and 10 francs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
TO ESTABLISH NAVAL
 BASE, ALEUTIAN ISLES

To establish a naval base in the Aleutian Islands, the U. S. s. Argonne, Navy transport, has left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
WHARF NOTICE

The Douglas City Wharf will be closed all day Wednesday on &C., count of the funeral services for the late Mrs. John Fleusi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

The defects of the mind, like those of the countenance, aug ment with age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
vaq 7he WORLD Of A STAMD DS

example of how wars. major or mi
 noH help bring about new issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Anger, like fire, given no vent soon smothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
MRS. ). FEUSI, DIES SUDDENLY
 DOUGLAS HOME
Pioneer Woman of Island Passes Away Tn Sleep
 Saturday Night

Continued from page one3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

WAR CREATES ISSUES The recent revolt in Brizil is an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
hegreatest SUNIAMT VALUE
 we ever offered
Amazians newPr'ice 

Bathe Yonr Children in indoor sunshine !" On rainy days or winter days with this new Sunlamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
Daily Cross-aUOrd PuzzIe

Solution os Saturdays Puzzle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
CICARET TAX
 PLAN WOULD
 MEAN BIG LOSS
Cigaret Assessment Split Estimated at 50
 Millions

Washington-OP than $50, 100000 of Uncle Sans annual revenue will go up in smoke if congress adopts the suggestion of s. Clay Williams of Winston-Salem, N. C., that the federal government turn over to the states one-sixth of the money it collects in cigaret taxes. The states, in return, would be expected to forego the imposi- tion of state taxes on cigarets.
 This method of preventing over tapping taxes by the federal and state governments has been urged by Williams in conferences here with Speaker Garner, Chairman Collier of the house ways and means committee, Representative Rainey and other congressional leaders.
 Hunt Revenue
 With the problem facing them of finding enough revenue to bal ance the federal budget, congress generally fails to regard with en- thusiasm any proposal that would reduce the national income.
 The fact that, next to income and corporation taxes, the big bulk of Uncle Sam's internal rev. enue comes from the tax on cigar cts is not realized generally. In round figures, his income from this one source is $1,000,000 day. In 1890, for example, it amounted to exactly $357,750.783.71.
 Due to the fact that cigaret taxes are based on the number produced and not on their sales price. this source of revenue has not been ser iously affected by the depression It was cut some $41, ,O00,O0 in 1881 smokers apparently turning tC pipes or rolling their own as mat ters of economy.
 Cheaper Brands In that year, however, num- Der of manufacturers began put ting out brands to retail at 1( cents for a package of 20 al against the previously prevailing prices of 15 to 20 cents. The re- suit was immediately reflected il Uncle Sans revenues. the In creased consumption of these Il cent cigarets-which pay the sam' tax as the more expensive brands -bringing the daily return to tn' government back to the $1,O00, 900 a day mark. Y. The pSoblem of double taxation is one which many members o congress feel should rest on orig inal action. In other words. sine the taxing of tobacco and ciSsaret source for federal revenue, should not be invaded by tn states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
WATERBURIANS OFF FOR ROOSEVELT SHOW
Diphtheria Is Less
 Prevalent In State
State Health Dept Study Shows Decline in Cases of
 From 4,462 in 1920 to 26I in I932

Hartford, March 3-If diphtheria had been as prevalent in 1892 as in 1920 there would have been 4,462 cases in Connecticut last year in- stead of 261 according to a recent study made in the office of the state department of health. Thus, the declining prevalence of the disease meant 4,201 fewer cases in 1882 than wuld have occurred if the 1920 case rate of 269.4 per 100, 900 population had continued through 1882 instead of dropping to 15.8. If the higher rate had continued throughout the twelve year period, 1921 to 1892 inclusive, there would have been 5O.321 cases of diphthe- ria in Connecticut during this pe- rlod instead of the 18,810 cases re- ported. Thus, it appears that 31,511 people in Connecticut have been spared the hazard and inconveni- ence of an attack of diphtheria during the past twelve years by the lessened prevalence of the disease since 1920.
 It should be pointed out, how ever, that prior to the time preven- tive measures were introduced, the prevalence of diphthefia was not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
President-Elect Has Already Jumped
 Into Bank Problem
Conferences Were Held To-day With the Leaders of Congress and Roosevelt Proposes to Do Things to Help the Situation

cautionary measure as only end
 important bank in Washington has
 closed. One other large institution and several smaller ones have re-
 stricted withdrawals to i've per
 cent.
 Stock market news from New
 York was encouraging and th9 weekly review of Dun and Brad street viewed commercial activity
 in hopeful light.
 With the power of the presidency just "A hours away, MT Roosevelt saw advisers in his hotel room . few squares from the White House. One of the first was Senator Ro-
 bert J. Buckley, democrat, Ohio, a
 mem Der of the senate banking com
 mittee. Another was his economic advisor, Professor Raymond Mo-
 ley.
 Those close to MT Roosevelt be- lieve he stands ready to take what
 ever action he may deem necessary
 Senator Dill rose in the senate
 just after it had voted to give wide powers to permit moratorium in the District of Columbia.
 "At the present rate," he said,
 Gin view few days all the banks in the country will have been clos ed what will happen then, when
 there Is no exchange currency, mo- body can tell"
 He said proposals for a federal guarantee of bank deposits were unsound.
 That would take $40,000, 900 from the U. s. treasury" Dill de- clared. Opening of checking ac- counts by the government would provide current money for bus- mess and household purposes. he said.
 Some leaders in congress con- tinued to urge that President Hoover issue a statement dealing with the banking situation. Secre- tary of Treasury Mills however is opposed to such a course and there were indications that MT Hoover was inclined to share his view for the moment.
 Dill introduced 8 resolution em- bodying his plan and authorizing the postal savings system to accept checking accounts running to $5,- 900. A two cent service charge would be imposed on each check ra un f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Special to the Democrat)

VopCCidL tO tllO DCIhOCIotl
 Naugatuck. March 3-The An scheduled tonight and from all re- ever. Entries for the various events and the lodges represented follow, although last minute entries are ex- pected from the Fellowcraft and the Elks:
 Ping pong Tourney: Theodore Russell, Rotary; Al Mccarthy, Eagles; John Raytkwich, Les Beaux Esprits; John Patterson, T. A. B; and William Wood, Pythias. These list the entries for the individual matches. The doubles follow: Al Mccarthy and Edward Kahn, Eagles; and William Calvin and J. Ash, T. A. B. Tourney: Edward Kleps, Red Men; Earl LaVallee, Eagles; Albert Raytkwich, Esprits; Alphonse Gig notti, T. A. B; James Bolt, Pythias; and L. l.. Lamphere, I. o. o. F.
 Checkers: Charles Schweinle, Eagles; John Chomonyo, T. A. B; and F. Ball, I. o. o. F.
 Bowling Tournament: Four man teams 1 team entry allowed: Earl Megin, Edward Hess, William Noble, Charles Price, ST, Grange; Idris Alderson, Edward Melbourne, Elmer Schmitz, Ralph Gilnack, Rotary; Norman Sears, Mahlon Sears, Albert Enamait, William Kleiva, Red Men; Edward Honyot- ski, Frank Allen, John Honyotski Walter Allen, Eagles: D. Lndahl Richard Finley, Thomas Talbot. George Waite, Beaux Esprits: George McNamara, F. Feeley, Fran cis Lengyel, J. Alezinski, T. A. B.; w. G. Noble, Tracy Noble, Sidney Baylis, c. F. Arendholz. Pythias; A. Pearson, H. Nelson, c. Salmon son, H. Almquist, Svea lodge, No. 24; Nick Mangini, D. De Carlo, Rocco Cataldo. D. Mancini, Christo- foro Colombo society; w. Richards A. Swanson, c. Schofield, A. Miller
 Potato Race: Bernie Richards Grange; Otto Radwick. Red Men; John Williams, Eagles; Charles Alegi. T. A. B.; Milford Whitehill IT,, I. O. O. F.
 Fat Mems Race: 19O lbs or over; John Loyer, Red Men; V. Baukus Eagles; Dave Dillon. T. A. B.; H Mlller, 1. V. V. T.
 Diving: Norman Sears, Red Men Edward Kahn, Eagles; Dave Dill on, T. A. B.; B. Myers, Esprits William Wood. Pythias: I. R. Al derson, I. o. O. F.
 Plunge: E. Harding, Grange Norman Sears, Red Men; Alber Enamait, Eagles; Dave Dillon. T A. B.; Albert Raytkwich, Esprits William Wood, Pythias; I. R. Al derson, l. O o. F.
 40 Yard Swim: Nelson French or Charles Price, Jr., Grange; Nor man Sears, Red Men,, Edward Kahn, Eagles; Dave Dillon, T. A B.; John Raytkwich, Esprits; Will liam Wood, Pythias; I. R. Alder | son, I. o. o. F.
 Novelty Swimming Event: Nor man Sears, Red Men; Tlbert Ena malt, Eagles; Ed Urgitis, T. A. B William Wood, Pythias: I. R. Al derson, I. O. O. F.
 Basketball Relay Race-5 mal teams-1 team entry: Otto. Rad wick, Waffle Radwick, William Kleiva, Norman Sears. Mahloi Sears, Red Men; J. Williams. T Emploite, T. Williams, J. Delli Valle, M. Kelly, Eagles; B. Calvin Milton Kiely. J. Daly. A. Cignotti John Purcell, T. A. B.; Alber Raytkwich, John Raytkwich, E | Myers, w. Johnson, Kenneth Rap jeff, Ecprits.
 Tug-of-War-5 man teams - team entry: H. Miller, B. Bickfor! V. Anderson, c. Monsees. c. E Doolittle, I. o. o. F.: F. Hotch kiss, Doc Schildgen, William SchiIdgen, B. Richards, c. Dwy Grange; Frank Presto, Mahlol Sears, John Loyer, L. Schiller, E