davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
P PRICES MAKE
 SLIGHT GAINS STOCK MARKET
Liquidation During Last Hour, However, Re-
 duces Some Advances

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. = Stocks were up one to two or more points early today following another gold advance and renewed weakness of the dollar, but encountered liqui- dation during the last hour which transformed gains into losses. Today's market close was heavy. Transfers were over 100000 shares.
 The curb was irregular after ear ly firmness.
 All bonds were heavy.
 Equities Quiet
 Equities, after inaugural of a squirt, turned quiet and hesitant. Grains were up one to two cents bushel but lost virtually all. Silver futures were strong. Sterling skipped back to around 5.26h.
 AIcOhOIs React
 Alcohols led in the reaction with one to around five point loss es.
 Metals were soft, off fractions to around two points.
 Case, United States Steel, Amer
 (Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
SENATOR LONG CALLED FRAT"
 DURING PROBE
Investigator Gets Wrathy at Hearing, Probing
 Election of Overton

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 14.- John Holland, investigator for the Senate Committee probing the cleo tion of United States Senator John H. Overton, of Louisiana, shouted denunciations at the hearing here and charged Chairman Tom Con- nally, of Texas, with being yell low and accused the whole com mittee of covering up for the rat from Louisiana
 When Holland mentioned the rat" he looked at United States Senator Huey Long.
 Holland said Connally intimidat- ed him by saying that T had bet ter not do anything unless Con- nally said so.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
GERMANY PLANS
 M ANY CHANGES, .C0NSTITU TI0N
Drastic Revision Will Be Ready to Submit to
 Next Reichstag
EUROPEAN POLICIES
 TO BE ANNOUNCED
Nazis Await Action from Other Nations Before
 Taking Positive Steps

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Germany is believed to be looking expectantly for a friendly gesture from abroad in matters of International poli- tics, especially on disarmament, the latter following the threat of Arthur Henderson, of Great Bri- tain, to resign as President of the Disarmament Conference unless nations change their attitude" re- garding arms. This however, is interpreted as Hendersons person. al disappointment as regards dis armament questions.
 Constitution Changes
 It is announced here that plans are being made for drastic chang es in the German constitution and will be ready when the Reichstag meets on December l.
 German newspapers, with one accord, are hammering into the minds of their readers, with head lines especially, that Europe must decide on future policies, or Ger many. in the face of the Sunday election. will determine her Eur opean course. The newspapers as well as the general populace con- tinued the celebration of the Nazl triumph when the voters endorsed the Governments foreign policy. The newspapers indicate that now is the proper time for Germany to assert herself and urged the Ger mans to keep this idea uppermost in the present celebration of the Fatherland's great victory at the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Oceans to Rise 15O Feet # Huge Ice Area MeIts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-T ever the ice of Greenland and Antarc- tica decides to melt and go places, it will be quite advisable for the residents of all seaboard areas to pack up their belongings and get moving-fast.
 According to Dr. w. J. Hum phreys of the United States Wea- ther Bureau, enough water would be added to the oceans to raise their levels 150 feet, enough to drown out the great seaports, which include some of the largest and highest population centers.
 Geologists know there have been times when Greenland did not have much ice Such times, pr. Humphreys points out, may come again,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Mae and Repeal May
 Make United States Fat

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IA Mae West styles and prohibition repeal likely would make Ameri- cans more corpulent race, says pr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association.
 "The Mae West renaissance and the cocktail will go hand in hand in adding pounds to the average American" he told the Oklahoma Clinical Conference.
 "The average hig;lball is equal to three hard-boiled eggs. A cock tail is equal to three slices of bread and butter and a bottle of beer is equivalent to plate of ham and eggs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Taxis to Police
 for Charity Bed

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Nov. 14.-A taxicab rolled up to police head quarters. A ragged man emerged, paid the driver and then sauntered into the police station.
 Mister may I sleep in your jail house tonight?" he asked the desk sergeant.
 He couldn't. he was told, but the Salvation Army might give him a bed.
 rOkay," replied the ragged one. May I use your telephone to call a taxicab2"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Gold Demanded for
 S20 Bill in Test Suit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Hals- ey K. Davis of New York. de- manded that a $20 gold certificate be redeemed in gold, has entered suit to test the Constitutionality of President Roosevelt's regula- tions suspending such payments A petition in the nature of writ of mandamus was filed against Secretary Woodin in the District of Columbia Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Sea Gull Finds Big Clam
 Deadly--Officer Sapes Bird

A crowd collected Policeman James Kelly ran up, pulled off hls shoes and waded out to where the struggle was going on.
 He reached into the water and brought out a clam as big as his two fists with the seagull still hanging on. The policeman tried to pry open the steel-jawed clam with pocket knife, but was un- successful.
 Then he drew his club and whacked. That did the business. The clam's shell broke and the gull was freed. .. with just pep enough left to fly away,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Car Kills Chicks,
 Dog Kills Cat, But

WALDEN, Mass, Nov. 14-Police are trying to figure this one out. They received complaint that thirty-seven hens had been killed Two cats were suspected, but the cats were found dead, both killed by a dog. Police went to con- gratulate the owner but the latter said he would do away with the dog for killing the cats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14


 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-There's one seagull flying around Sheeps- head Bay that has learned a bit ter lesson-never poke your beaK at a clam.
 The gull spied the clam-a big fellow-lying just under the wa ter with it's mouth open. The bird stuck his bill into the clam which was disastrous, for the latter snapped it's shells shut.
 Then began battle and much churning of water as the blro tried to free itself. The clam held on and pulled the gull De- heath the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
STOCK MARKET
 INVESTIGATION
 IS DR A W N OUT
May Be Concluded by First of Year-Sinclair Is
 Called to Testify

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. = The Senatorial Committee today aban- doned all hope of winding up the stock market investigation by the end of the month as Harry s. Sinclair, millionaire oilman, was called to tell about the stock pool in which he and others partici- pated early in 1929
 The investigators are prepared to sit through December with view of concluding the long in- vestigation about the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

Dry Coz. Pinchot Urges State
 Control of Liquor; Asks Aid
 tO Serue Penn. Commonwealth

gallon on pre-Prohibition liquor and S1 a gallon tax on post-Pro- hibition liquor, will bring a S25,- 100000 revenue annually.
 Gov. Pinchot, lifelong dry, asked the Legislators to let political considerations Ego hang and join me single-handed in an effort to serve the commonwealth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Man Steals Gems
 to Get Prison Home

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IA After confessing that he turned to crime that he might have food and shelter in prison, Omar Levinski, 21, of Detroit, was sentenced to one to fifteen years in the reform atory at Ionia. He tossed a brick through a jewelry store window and stole jewelry valued at $100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
LILY GAINES IS ON TRIAL
 FOR KILLING
Is Charged with Murder of Her Husband in Spo-
 kane, Washington

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 14.- Lily Banks Gaines is expected to know by tonight the names of the jury whom the state will ask to send her to the gallows on charg- es she murdered her husband, wealthy sportsman and saniprac- tor.
 The death penalty was injected almost in the first question asked by the prosecution.
 Gaines was shot tree times while on the driveway at his home last August 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Tuberculosis Cure BeIieUed Found in Serum

SHELTON. Conn, Nov. 14.- A cure for tuberculosis is hoped for in a serum, Dr. Stephen Maher, authority on the sub feet, has just discovered. He made the announcement to group of physicians here today.
 Dr. Maher said the serum, when applied to tubercle bac- cilli creates an acid which de- stfoys itself and the tuberculosis in the human body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Device Still Waves

SEBASTOPOL, U. s. s. R. = A wave breaker" design ed to calm rough seas, underwent tests here. Perforated pipes were laid on the bottom of the harbor and compressed air pumped into them, rose to the sur face and broke the waves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
COL. LINDBERCH PLANS FLIGHT
 OVER ATLANTIC
Denies That He Will Make Nonstop Attempt
 Rumors Prevail

VIGO, Portugal, Nov. 14.-Unit- ed States Consul Benwick Me- Neive has refuted reports he is authority for the statement that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife are planning a nonstop flight from Lisbon to New York How ever, newspapermen gathered from conversations with Spanish and Portuguese officials at Caledras Detup and Valenca Dominic that the American is intending to make such a flight.
 The Lindbergs landed here yes terday and spent the night aboard the plane in the Mino River when bad weather forced them to come down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Sing Sing Kidnaper's
 Wife Gets Annulment

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Serving Sing Sing sentence for kidnap- ing, George T. Clarke learned that his wife had obtained an annul- ment of their marriage. Clarke was convicted with Allen w. Au- gust of abducting Jackie Russell, stock brokers son. They were given from four to twenty-five years.
 Mrs Clarke's annulment action was filed and tried without at tracting public attention. She is a tall, svelte blonde, mother of a boy twenty months old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

 of Russia Is
 Nearing No,r
Final Arguments Are Re- ported as Entering
 Last Stages

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Rus- sian recognition optimism contin- ued undimmed today with final arguments on major policies occu- pying the attention of the Admin istration and Commissar Litvinoff as the Soviet representative round- ed out conversations. Details are still withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Supposed Burglars
 Just Calling on Girl

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-Love transcended law in Brooklyn. Hy- man Camki and Edward Temple were arraigned before County Judge Moves as burglars.
 Abraham Kirschner had caused their arrest for entering his home. The prisoners protested they in tended to call on a girl and went into the wrong house. Finally, they produced the girl, who lived near Kirschner's chateau. Judge Moves dismissed the pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
FRENCH HAVE FEARS

PARIS, Nov. 14.-French fears of Hitler's danger to peace was openly acknowledged today by For eign Affairs Minister Paul Bon cour in the Chamber of Deputies. He made the declaration that "German exaltation is fraught with the adventurous possibilities that it will perhaps menace European stability"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. IA Gov. Clifford Pinchot asked the members of the State Legislature, in special session, to control sales of liquor through State operated stores and apply the profits to un- employment relief, aid schools and old age assistance.
 Gov. Pinchot said a tax of S2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
MUSSOL|NI HAS NEW SOLUTION,
 ECONOMIC ILLS
Announces Guild System Which May Suppla nt
 Chamber of Deputies

ROME, Nov. 14.-Premier Musso- lini has announced that legislation affecting economic matters will be entrusted to the National Council of Corporations under new guild system which will direct the econ omic situation. This system may perhaps supplant the Chamber of Deputies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
MISS ELSIE THOMPSON
 ADDED TO STAFF OF
 KONNERUP'S DEPT. STORE

Miss Elsie Thompson has ac- cepted a clerical position with Kon- nerup's Department Store on Front Street. The addition to the staff was necessary because of the in crease in business on recent weeks, MT. Konnerup said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
ACRE CONTROL
 IS PREDICTED
 BY ACRIC. SEC.
Wallace Makes His Fore cast Before Land Grant
 College Association

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 14.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace, pie turing rational resettlement of America" in addressing the Asso- citation of Land Grant Colleges, forecast a complete control over every acre of American farm land to balance production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
STEPPING CASES
 DEALING DEATH
Clouds of Poisonous Acid Oozing from Grew
 ices Tn Ground

VICO, Spain, Nov. 14.-Serious- ly alarmed at seeping gases which have killed Is persons in the last IS days, residents near Sello are evacuating the area.
 Many others are expected to die from the gases.
 Clouds of carbonic acid gas are oozing from crevices in the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Undertaken Falls
 Dead at Funeral

CHICAGO, III, Nov. 14.-Ed- ward C. Hamman, an undertaken, collapsed and died of heart trou- ble as hA conducted funeral ser vices for Paul A. Pollack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
NOTHING DOING

CALEDRASDETUY, Nov. 14.- Col. Lindbergh said he is think ing of making an exploration tour over the Atlantic's southern route but he has no thought of a non- stop flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

wishes billed Joan Barnes the she acquired George
 departure from the modern trend which for after Since Stone famous started the fad followed notable example is Miss Frances Roosevelt Cabinet in private life Mrs Dorothy Thompson novelist who has She Mrs. Sinclair author Formerly married to
 Bard of Budapest. Hungary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
S0UTHB0UND ALASKA CRAFT
 IN ACCIDENT
Two Vessels Hit in Dense Fog This Morning Out
 side Vancouver Harbor
BOTH CRAFT ONLY
 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
One Is With drawn from Route-Other Will Pro-
 ceed South to Seattle

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 14.-Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess Alice and Alaska Steamship Company's steam CT Yukon colIided this morn ing outside the harbOr in a dense fog.
 None of those aboard the steamers were injured.
 The Princess Alice sus- tained twisted stem and was taken off the regular Seattl e-Vancouver run for repairs.
 The steamer Yukon, which was enrOute from Alaska, bound to Seattle, had two plates buck le d above the waterline. The Yuk kOn dis charged Vancouver freight and will leave for Seattle later today.
 The Yukon sailed south from Juneau at o'clock last Friday morning with the following Juneau passengers aboard for Seattle: w. s. Pekovieh, Mrs. Pekovich, Roy Ruth erford, P. s. Murray, Ben Delzelle. Mrs E. Eggen, Mrs. o. H. Smith, Lieut.. John R. Moves, Mrs. F. c. McMahon, Francis McMahon, Blanch McMahon, Mrs. J. w. Gucker, Mrs. s. A. Light, Adele Light, Jack Light, O. Ross, John Farrow, Charles G. Warner, Thom- as Ryan, Frank A. Nefsy, Henry A. Woods. J. w. Felix, John Peggia, John Barry, Gust Dahl, R. J. Crary and C. R. Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
CITY TOASK FOR
 FEDERAL FUNDS
May Plan to Build Com. fnunity House and Finish
 Golf Course
TOTAL ABOUT S7O,OOO

The city of Waterbury has de- cided to petition the national gov. ernment for financial cooperation under the provisions of the federal public works program so that the work of completing the municipal golf course and building the Wash- ington park community house can be carried out. It is estimated that about $7o,000 will be asked for, of which s23,0o0 is expected to be given outright by tho government ana the remainder lent to the city.
 It Is figured that about $50,000 wil be spent to construct nine moro holes on the municipal golf course. Tho work so far has been done by the Mutual Aid employees and with the aid, also. of q $60,000 bond issue. Tho remaining. $20. 900 will be used to complete the club rooms at tho municipal golf course and in constructing tho community house at Washington park.
 This is all that the city plans to take on it's shoulders at the pres. ent time. Mayor Frank Hayes has decided that these two jobs will furnish work for many and that further expense would be inadvis- able at this time. Under the public works program the government pays for 90 per cent of tho cost or tho work carried out, tho remain ing 70 per cent being left to the city itself to shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
SCHOOL MATES
 HONOR BEARERS
Funeral of Emily Richard. son at immaculate
 Conception Church
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of Miss Emily Rich
 ardson was largely attended this
 morning from her home, i42 Union
 street at s11 o'clock to the Im-
 maculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Joseph Healey. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The honorary pallbearers, all members of the graduating class of 1888 at St Francis Training school for nurses in Hartford, included !: Misses A. Rita Hanily, president, Catherine Harrington, treasurer, Rose Mary Wrinn, Mary Galligan,
 Madeline Sullivan, Anna T. To-
 mala, Margaret Byron, Virginia Powers, Lillian Johnson, Hazelle M. Crowley, Catherine NJ. Quinn,
 Valerie r. O'Gorman, Kathryn
 Tracy, Marion Heafey, Christine
 Lyons. Phyllis Lasky, Anna NJ. Gaugler, Maxine Webb, Helen
 Schmiedel, Catherine Golden, Mu-
 riel Bourque, Kathryn Marchand,
 Kathryn Degnan. Myrtle Corcoran,
 Mary Mitchell, Marion McEthone, Catherine Lawley, Marguerite Gaet-
 ano, Lorenda Garrette. Margaret
 Burke, Dorothy Shea. Anna Kelly,
 Mary Moran, Mildred Burke, Helen
 Mochak, Mildred Campion, Mary Simpson, Agnes Johnson, Mary Sul-
 livnn, Margaret Dowd, Helen Gilli-
 gan, Ann Kerrikan, D Foley, D Powers. Christine Degnan, Rather inc Mulcahy. Jean II. Cahili and Mrs Wayne Burns.
 The active pallbearers were: Ed win Earth, Kenneth Stewart,
 Daniel Logue. Ellsworth Norton,
 Kenenth Dutton and stephen Will cox,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07

Bobby Cavanaugh. ono of the greatest athletes the Washington Hill section of the city has turned out in years, was presented with q purse of gold at a surprise farewell party in his honor last evening at the Recreation Rod and Gun club at which 100 of his admirers as- sembled to pay tribute to him. He leaves today to resume his duties as athletic director of Pom Ave- nue high school in Cumberland, Md.
 As his expression of appreciation MT Cavanaugh thanked all for their efforts in honoring him and stated that while he would be many miles away from the Brass City in a few days he would always bear in mind appreciative friends here.
 George V. Casey. former assist. ant city clerk, acted as toastmas- ter. Among the speakers were City Clerk John Fitzmaurice. Rocco Shea, Rep Daniel J. Mahaney, James Calvin, Larry Mullen, Will liam J. Cavanaugh, Joseph Null vile, John McGrath and William Sullivan. The majority of them praised Cavanaugh for the fine rec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
3O,OOO Workers Went on Strike
 in New York

New York, Sept 7.-(UP)- Thirty thousand beading and em- broidery workers went on strike to-day for shorter hours, better wages, and to call attention to ''de- plorable conditions among those who do piece work in their homes on wages far below the MIRA standard" according to their lead CTS. The union asked a 30-hour week and a 20 per cent pay in- crease, but indicated willingness to compromise. Strike leaders and
 representative of the employers were to meet with Grover A. Wha- len to-day. Union officials claimed wrokers were paid from to 8 cents an hour. averaging SO hours a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
CLAIRE WINDSOR LAUGHED AT THE
 STORY IN COURT
Marian Y. Read Told How Her Husband Had Been Ens,n are d By the Cinema Actress

Hollywood, September 7-(UP) - A story of husbands love that withered and died before the adu- lation of a movie queen was laid before a superior court jury today trying the $100,000 alienation of af- fections suit of Mrs Marian Y. Reed against Claire Windsor.
 The. young Oakland society ma tron described a trip to Agua Ca- liente in search of evidence to sup port her suspicious that Miss Windsor had come between herself and her former husband, Alfred c. Read, Jr.. debonair young broker. The actress, Read, his sister. and a second man had gone to the bor- der resort for weekend party. Miss Windsor insists she thought Read and his wife were estranged and contemplating a divorce.
 T took a plane to San Diego, met some detectives. and crossed the border.' Mrs Read, now di- vorced. told the middleaged jury. The manager wouldn't let us en- ter the bungalow for a while. When we finally walked in, we found Miss Windsor and Miss Read in one bedroom and Read in another.
 There were two mems hats. three glasses and a bottle of whis- key in the women's room."
 Read made no pretense of con- cealing Miss Windsor's affection toward him. Mrs Read said. She told of his return to Oakland from the east when his extra.marital romance first biossomed.
 ''He took me in his arms and said, God, you're little shrimp compared with the woman am running around with.'" she testi- fled. Her voice faltered.
 T thought" she stammered. "hs was fooling."
 AS Mrs Read related her story, Miss Windsor sat quietly, her face betraying no emotion. Once heT calm was broken when the witness said,
 "Alfred said Miss Windsor told him he would never need to work again f he would just go to South America with her"
 The actress buried her face Co her hands and laughed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
FRANCE BEGINS
 LAST CAMPA AICN
 AGAINST REBELS
Attacked Mcroccans in the Mountains This Morn. ing in Final Drive to Conquer Them

Paris, Sept 7.-(UP)-France's $ Moroccan campaign entered new and perhaps final phase with an attack on the Upper Atlas noun tains at dawn today while at home socialists condemned the Moroccan war as a waste of money and blood. French Foreign Legion naires and Colonial troops under General De Loustal attacked Mt Koustal in, terrific heat, hoping by nightfall to obtain the submission of the remaining Berber tribesmen. rebels against the government.
 The administrative commission of the socialist party, in a mani festo, attacked the campaign, de- claring that thousands of men had been lost, that Moroccan hospitals were filled with wounded and that parliament had not even been con suited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-07
Strikes Prove Big
 Hindrance To Plans
 Of Recovery Board
34,000 Workers in Four Trades At New York Plan to Go Out To-day, Despite the Efforts of Grover Wfalen to Bring About Peace

New York, September 7-(uP) -- Thirty.four thousand workers in four trades were to go on strike today despite tho attempts of Grover whalen, City MIRA chair man, to arbitrate differences be- tween tho unions and employers. Two of the most important walk outs were those of the Bannas Elm broidery Workers Union and the Button and Novelty Workers Union which, because of speciality work threaten to tie-up the dress in. dustry which has 100000 employees Tho 15,000 embroidery work. CTS demand increased wage rates and elimination of sweatshop con- ditions as do the 5000 button and novelty workers.
 Another strike in an industry affiliated with tho dress industry was threatened by 10000 workers of the Children's Dressmakers' Union.
 Tho fourth strike affected 1000 motion picture machine operators who are protesting alleged viola- tions of the NRA code and oppos- ing formation of so.called com pany union by independent motion picture theaters.
 Whalen was to meet today with leaders of all four unions in Q last minute mediation effort.
 The 10000 workers of the neck wear trade maintained their strike which spread to Bayonne and Pat terson. N. J., and other cities in the metropolitan area. t.
 
 Plymouth. Mass. September z - (UP) - Police guarded against