davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Vim M. Harris
 Name Ratified
(Continued from Page 1)

time Governor Cross. also sent in
 the names of M- Harris and that
 of Charles Hemenway. editor of
 the Hartford Times, to fill out un- expired terms. These were blocked by Senator Joseph P. Cooney, in-
 surgent democrat, of Hartford.
 His action came as a complete
 surprise, so much so that the nGm-
 nations for the unexpired terms were tabled before an explanation was forthcoming. Senator Cooney
 never explained his action, but
 there were numerous surmises, in-
 asmuch as it came shortly after
 his first desertion of the party to which he gives allegiance.
 Today Senator Frank Bergin of New Haven moved that the nomi-
 nations. be removed from the table and they were immediately passed.
 The terms of MT Harris and MT HemenWay thus start immediately. The house today. passed unan- imously a bill allowing Waterbury to advance the date of payment of tenn porary loans from June 10
 June 15. The finance committee
 recommended favorable action. On Thursday, April 20. the com-
 mittee on forfeited rights will hold a hearing on bill introduced by Representative John D. Thoms ot Waterbury restoring rights to George Gallo of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Inc. 'os1's D'1a
SENTENCE WAS
 TOO LENGTHY

Hartford, Conn, April 7-(U. P.) -The legislature judiciary commit te ies "too long -winded" to suit Representative Joseph Estill of Salisbury.
 He particularly attacked a bill passed in the house which contain ed one sentence of 251 words which. he said, "noNayman could understand"
 Tn fact" he said. "the bill had to be explained in the house Sc members would know what it was all about before they voted upon fl o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
NOTICE

lA A hearing on the application of lCharles Kuchauskas for approval
 certificate to install an additional
 gasoline pump at 866 Highland { Ave, will be held on April 18th, 1933. Saturday, at 11:3O a. m. in the Mayors office, City Hall. Wa terbury. Connecticut, as provided
 by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES,
 4-5-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
High. Institutions
 Unite For Program
 In Wilby Auditorium
Mrs Marjorie Nash Nuhn Guest Artist st-Evans to Direct Program Which Includes Classical Num- bers of Music Realm

The fourteenth annual concert of the Waterbury High School Sym phony orchestra will be presented by students of the three local high schools in the Wilby auditorium, Thursday evening, April 27 with Mrs Marjorie Nash-Nuhn as guest artist. Floyd c. Evans, director of Instrumental music in the high schools, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

The program will include over ture to Semiramide by Rossini, Overture to Mignon by Thomas, Andante conmoto 4th. Symphony by Brahms. Largo from the New York World Symphony by Dvorak, Ario for soprano voice from tho opera "Mignon" Jesuis Titania by Thomas and Andante Cantablle, for strings only, by Tschaikowsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
MRS. BOOLE IS
 NOT PLEASED

Evanston, III, April 7-U.P.) - Beer is here again but it's legaliza- ton will not change the effects of alcohol, Mrs Ella A. Boole. pres- ident of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. de- clared to-day.
 Beer Is intoxicating" Mrs Boole said. Tt is the same alcohol to be found in distilled liquors and is still habit-forming narcotic drug, which taken in small quantities has the power to create the appetite for more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
HARTMAN NOTIFIED

New York, April 7--(UP)-Jos- eph w. Hartman, former chairman of the Hartman National Bank and Trust Co, was ordered to-day to appear at federal court next
 Monday for arraignment on an in-
 dictment charging him with niak- ing false entries against accounts of depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

audience joins In. 1857 a. m.-Baer decides to save
 label off the first bottle. "It would
 be fl good souvenir, you know"
 The doctor Is telling joke. 2:00 q. m.--Pete's singing waiter starts dancing and Baer leads the
 cheering.
 2:20 q. m.-"Experiment over." says the physician. "I had a mar vicious time. Baer answers, Tets
 start the test over again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
which took care of everything in two words: Beers Here"

Buffalo, N. Y, April 7.--UP)- At 12:01 q. m. today case of beer left the local brewery consigned to Mayor Charles E. Roesch. as a gift. The driver found the mayors g home dark and took the beer back to the brewery.
 Washington. April 7.-(UP)- Two hundred persons, shouting for beer, crowded around a delicates- sen early today awaiting brewery truck. From far down the quiet street came a great rumble. "Here it comes!" cried the thirsty.
 The rumbling vehicle moved slowly nearer.
 It was a water wagon. Washington. April 7.-(UP)- There was no beer at the "beer inaugural ball." "All the beer you can drink" had been the promise of the spon- sors of what was to have been q mammoth celebration. Only 50 couples appeared. They danced a bit, in q rather bored manner.
 Midnight came and went. Still no beer.
 The district commissioners re- fused to issue license for sale of beer at the ball. And when the sponsors said they would give the beer away, the compissioners sent police to see that the beer ball re- mained peerless. Washington, April 7.-CUP)- William Jennings Bryan used to live in the Lafayette hotel because it was the only large hotel in the capital without bar. The Lafay- cite broke it's barless record today and sold beer.
 St Louis, April 7.-(UP)--James O'Donnell wanted police protection to transport case of the new beer to his home early today. 'I'm afraid of hijackers. he explained. land I've got to get this case home. My wife Is waiting up for it.
 St Louis, April 7.-OUP)-The first three cases of new beer sped eastward toward Washington and New York today by airplane. One case was for President, another for Vice President Garner and third for Alfred E. Smith marked "In Appreciation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Conn Assembly
 Kept State Dry
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 By that time the legislature hopes
 to have composed it's differences
 and passed regulatory measures. | Had the legislature not passed | the emergency law this week beer
 might have been sold in the state
 today. as the old law stated any
 beverage declared legal by the federal government was legal in Connecticut.
 Governor Cross did not sign the | bill until late yesterday. after he had conferred with several advisors on the matter. Some of these fa- i vored veto of the bill, thus per- hitting sales today.
 The action met with the ap-
 prova1 of Connecticut brewers, al- though 1t left many customers dis
 appointed. The states breweries.
 which were not operated during
 the great drought, are not ready
 to place beer, sufficiently aged, on
 the market. Thus any trade today
 would have eNgone to the New York
 brewers who were ready to truck
 their products into the state. | The liquor control question now
 is in the hands of the judiciary | COIluIiltec Ol tuC ACBi5tutuAOs Os oh
 lengthy hearing already has been
 conducted, with some interests de- manding county commissioner con- trol, which is opposed by the bill favored by Governor Cross. The
 bill recommended by the gover-
 nor's commission provides a central control board of three members. FOAM ON THE BEER New York, April 7.--UP)-The | Elite Headwaiters Association of America held funeral service In
 Times Square today for a keg of
 near beer. The keg was placed in
 a hearse at the Brass Rail. Rialto Grill. The procession moved
 through the theatrical district in
 misty rain. Then the head of the
 keg was broken in and the beer poured down the sewer. Nobody
 seemed to care much about 1t all. | Paris, April 7.-(UP)-The first | European order for American beer
 was cabied to a Milwaukee brew cry today. A Paris bar asked a rush shipment of 100 cases. The
 proprietor remembered that Amer
 ican beer was popular here before
 prohibition.
 | New York. April 7.-tUP)-Tbe
 most succiDct summary of the aI-
 cohoIIc situation here came fin tho
 streanior on a tabloid newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
To the White
 House With Beer

tContinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
FOAM ON THE BEER

New York. April 7.-tUP)-The most succiDcf summary of the al- cohoiIc situation here came fin tho
 strcamor on tabloid newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Congress Opens Probe on Disaster

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Accuse Trio of Fraud
In Vending Fake
Shah Rug

NEW YORK.-Three men,
who have been indicted for
grand larceny on a charge of
selling a rug for $4,400 more
than it was worth by repre-
senting it as a. relic, surrender.
ed to the district attorney here.
They said they were William
Catzefis, David Yarmon and
Charles Fleishman, the latter
two of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lillian E. Terry said
that in February, 1892, the
three men told her that the
rug, four feet by seven, was
the "Durrat Ell Mulk," or Gem
of the Kingdom" and was
ordered originally by Shah Alb
bas, of Persia, for his daughter.
Later, according to the story, it
passed through the hands Of
the Romanoff family in Russia
and was brought to the United
States after the Russian revo-
luton by an emigre, who Of
fered it as collateral for a loan.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
LIKE VACATION:
MOONEY SAYS
Of FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 q.
N.S0.-Tom Mooney leading fig
ure in one of Americas greatest
Jurisprudence dramas, today
was back in the city from which
he was baniShed as the brain"
OF a deadly bomb plot which killed
10 persons and injured 40 others
during the 1915 Preparedness Day
parade.
The gates of San Quentin
swung open late yesterday, and
Mooney, serving life sentence,
was brought across San Francisco
Bay in a special yacht to the
county jail to await trial Monday
on a remaining indictment against
him charging murder.
At Own Request
Mooney hopes for actual &C
quittal in the new trial in the
belief that it will open an ave-
nue. for a pardon.
Mooney came back at his own
request after bitter preliminary
arguments to "risk his neck in
the deal" on the long dormant
indictment. A conviction of first
degree murder without recon-
mendation would mean that he
would be sentenced to the gal
lows. He said:
"This is just like taking a
vacation. 1 feel fine. The
boat ride was a treat.
Il hope that something good
Is going to come of my trial.
Judge Ward is an excellent jur.
list and I am glad of the privi-
lege Of appearing before him."
If any disturbances occur dur
ing his trial they will not be
made by his friends, Mooney said.
Sees Many Changes
Mooney scarcely took his eyes
from the skyline as he approached
San Francisco. He said:
"There've been many changes
since I was imprisoned. But 1
could still find my way around
in the CITY,"
He was smiling and confident
when booked at the Jail. He wore
o natty blue suit, furnished by
the warden of San Quentin, his
"home" for the past 16 years.
Mooney was to confer today
with Attorney Leo Gallagher, Of
Los Angeles, about the trial. His
chief counsel, Frank P. Walsh, of
New York, was expected to arrive
within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
D. c. EXPORTS
TAKE DROP

Merchandise exports from the
District of Columbia during 1882
we're valued at $361, 1886, a drop
of more than so per cent from
the 1881 figure of $840,611, ac-
cording to information made pub
lie today by the Department of
Commerce.
Exports of nonmetallic miner
ais and vegetable food products
were the only important items
which showed increases for 1882
over 1881, the former having
gained from $6,916 to $7,978 and
the latter from $12,738 to $12,963.
963.
The largest export group, ma
chinery, vehicles and parts, was
valued at only $36,136 in 1882,
against $164,513 in 1881, and ex-
ports of metals and manufac-
lures fell from $33,043 in 1882 to
$16,029 last year. Exports Of
wood and paper fell from $751;
926 to $10,537.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

ALL TOO OFTEN, half-starved
n bodies and listless faces have
been the only rewards of extreme
reducing diets! That's why wise
women by thousands now follow
the diet plan of women whose
earnings depend upon theirIbeauty!
Take hint from these women.
make sure your health is guarded
when you're reducing. =. Eat some
energy food with every meal. For
sure results eat Slo-baked bread.
Slo-baking dextrinates starches.
1t makes energy quickly available
az: and makes slo-baked Wonder
Bread one of your quickest and
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

individual firms to take part In
the fair, but no special German
group-exhibition will be prepared
by the government, as the large
detlcit in. the Reichs budget pre-
cludes an appropriation for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
CLIFF DEATH

WEEHAWKEN, N. j. G.N.S0.
while playing with two chums
on top of the Palisades, here, Ray.
mond Aulses, 8, of Union City, fell
125 feet to his death.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
NO REICH EXHIBIT AT FAIR

BERLIN-Germany will not be
officially represented at the Chi
cago world-fair, it is learned from
the Commissioner of Exhibitions
and Fairs. It will be left to the
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
VOTE ON MANAGER

UTICA, N. Y. G.N.SO.-This
city will vote on the city man.
ager plan in June for the second
time. Two years ago it passed
here but the vote was declared
illegal by the supreme court be-
cause notice of election had not
been filed with the county clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
JUNKERS PLANE HERE
 WAITING FOR WEATHER BEFORE GOING SOUTH

The Junkers F-13 plane, which was sent north by Col. Victor Spencer of Vancouver, B. C., with w. H. Harris and D. J. McRae, mining scouts, to look into mining prospects in this vicinity and north ern Canada, spent the day Tuesday at the Apex Fl Nido mine on Chicagof Island where MT. Harris procured samples of ore which he will take south for assay.
 w. R. McClusky, pilot of the big ship is waiting for favorable weather before leaving. for Prince Rupert and Fort George, where they will stop on the way to Van couver, B. c. He had hoped to get out yesterday but said he would like a ceiling of at least 500 feet before taking off for the south They may possibly get away during the afternoon, he said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
COMMISSIONER BELL
 TO TAKE MATTER OF .5 BAIT HERRING UP

Z The matter of opening Port Frederick for, herring fishing for bait will be taken up by U. s. Com missioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell, with the International Com mission of Fisheries upon his ar rival in Seattle, according to ra- dio received this morning by Mayor l. Goldstein, in response to the Mayors wire to MT. Bell, regarding the matter.
 Port Frederick is reported to be the only locality in this vicinity where herring are to be found at the present time, and at the re- quest of the halibut fishermen Mayor Goldstein wired the Com missioner at Ketchikan asking that this area, ordinarily closed, be opened for herring fishing for bait only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
WOODLEY. MISSING SINCE
 FIRST OF W EEK
Five Passengers Alb ard Plane Unheard from
 Since Left Egegik

An airplane search for Pilot Ar thur Woodley and five passengers who left Egegik, Bristol Bay, last Sunday morning for a sightseeing trip over Aniakchak Glacier, was authorized today by Gov. John w Troy. The searching plane was ex- pected to leave sometime today from Anchorage,
 The names of those aboard the Woodley plane were not given the Governor in the telegraphic com munication he received from An chorage.
 Woodley's base is at Seward. With five aboard he hopped off from Egegik Sunday for flight to the celebrated Aniakchak crater and was due to have returned that afternoon. Not h ing has been heard from the craft since it left
 Weather conditions are reported to have been good for flying. Sun day afternoon was cloudy. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday were fair and the visibility was good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
FORMER VALDEZ AND
 JUNEAU MAN MEETS
 DEATH BY DROWNING

Henry Suessdorf, pioneer resi- dent of Valdez and who lived here short time about 12 or 15 years ago, was drowned while swimming on the beach near Long Beach, Calif., according to a letter just received by United States Marshal Albert White. His automobile and clothing were found on the beach on June 30, but the body was not recovered.
 He is believed to have gone swim mlng at the point unaccompanied ana was caught by the undertow and drowned.
 Suessdorf was prominent in Val. deg for many years. He was part owner of the Copper Block, owning hotel, saloon and other business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
IS NOW WATCHING
 U.S.ExCHANCES
If Recovery Plans Are En- dangered, Roosevelt
 May Take Action
ACROSS

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is watching silently and closely the ups and downs of security and commodity exchanges.
 If the Presidents recovery plans are endangered, supporters of the Administration believe the Presi- dent will not hesitate to take any necessary and feasible action. There is, however, no indication from the Chief Executive whether exchange prices are high or. low enough or whether yesterdays big slum p should be considered particularly bothersome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
FORMER JUNEAUITES TO
 MAKE HOME IN ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Gilman and their two charming children, Frsd and Merelyn, arrived Friday from Juneau, and will make their home in Anchorage, says the Anchorage Times. Mir Gilman was formerly Anchorage manager for the Piggly Wiggly company. and has been with the company in Juneau. From now on he will be associated with Sally's Sweet Shoppe Mrs. Gilman is sister of Mrs. A. E. Froden- berg of Sally's Sweet Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
HAROLD WALD TO JOIN
 FATHER IN SEATTLE

Harold Wald, 12-year -old son of MT. and Mrs. A A. Wald, left on the motorship Northland to join his father in Seattle He will re- main south and attend school in Seattle this fall and winter, ac- cording to Mrs. Wald, who is em- ployed at the Juneau Bakery here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
MILLS, GERARD
 CONGRATULATE PHIL BRADLEY
Election to Presidency of Alaska Juneau Brings
 Out Comments

NEW YORK, July 20.-The cleo tion of P. R. Bradley as President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, succeeding his brother F. w. Bradley, deceased brought out many expressions of gratifica- ton from mining men and capi- talists.
 Bernard M. Baruch said yester- day that MT. Bradley is worthy man and I am delighted that he has been chosen to succeed his brother" and others share the same view.
 Mills's Congratulations
 Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury of the U Unite d States, prior to sailing for Europe last night, took the opportunity to express to The Empire correspond ent his congratulations to MT. F. R. Bradley on his election to the Presidency of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company MT. Mills, one of the major shareholders in the company said:
 T am very much pleased at the election of MT. Bradley as Presi- dent. I know him, personally as an executive of the very highest type"
 Gerard's Comment
 James w. Gerard, Americas war time Ambassador to Germany and prominently identified with Alas kan and other mining interests said too today of MT. Bradley's election:
 MT. Bradley's excellent reputa- tion in mining and business circles is well known to everyone. l ex- tend to him my sincere congratula- tions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
| LOCAL CHAMBER ASKS FISHERIES
 STUDY BE MADE
Asks Gov. Troy to See e k $25,000 from Govern
 ment for Puropose
Continued rom Page oneo

solved; that such survey as herein set forth, is of immediate and great importance to the people of this Territory and it is the belief of this organization that same should be incorporated as a part of the program of requests for aid under the provisions of said Ma tional Recovery Act;
 Tt is further suggested that the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars be requested for said pur- pose and that same be expended under the direction of the Bu- reau of Fisheries of the Depart ment of Commerce of the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

Insect pests cost grove owners of Los Angeles county an estimated sum of sl,l88.O00 a year or an average of nearly $50 an acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
WORLD MARKET
 FOR NEW GOLD
 BEING SOUGHT
Continued from Page One)

is swift and steady. Construction is still at a low ebb, but the Ma tional Recovery Act is about to launch thousands of projects and there will be notable increase in building activities in the very near future. Increasing improvement is of nature to bring prosperity to everybody.
 The reversal in public sentiment in few weeks has been altogeth- CT remarkable, declared MT. Stock. There has been no such cheerful spirit as is now prevalent in sev- eral years.
 I. G. Anderson, resident here at one time for four years and mem Der of the Seims-Spokane Com pany. expressed his pleasure at be- ing again in Juneau. Tt is al- ways pleasure to get back here. I have always liked Juneau and its people. I hope you will con- tinue to be as prosperous in the future as you have been in the past" he said.
 Delegate Working Hard
 Delegate A. J. Dimond is work ing hard for Alaska in Washing ton and officials there think high ly of him, the Chamber was told by A. E. Karnes, Commissioner Of Education, who returned early this week from months trip to the east
 He said he was confident that the Territory would get reimbursed by the Federal Government for the 1,75O Indians and Eskimos enrolled in the Public School System. These constitute one third of the total enrolment in the rural schools Of- ficials of the Interior Department agree with the Territorial Board of Education that the Government ought to pay tuition fee for them, he said.
 He said the Chicago exposition is a wonderful thing and well worth a trip.
 Everywhere he went, he saw in dications of returning recovery. Or all sides credit for this is freely accorded to President Roosevelt fol his courageous leadership and clear vision.
 Ready for Fleet
 Juneau is all set to entertain the sailors and is ready for the fleet" declared Dr. R. E. South well, member of the Entertain ment Committee. Free d nc e s music by the City Band and Drum and Bugle Corps. baseball games and automobile rides are included on the program. The greatest need of the committee is automobiles with which to give every visitor a ride to Mendenhall glacier.
 The five destroyers slated tc visit here three days next week are due to arrive in port Monday morn ing and will sail Wednesday eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
SADIE AND BILLY G. SELL r
 CATCHES HERE YESTERDAY

Fishing boats which brought in salmon that was bought by the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com pany were, the Sadie, Capt. s. "A. Stevens, 5200 pounds and the Billy G., Capt. Paul John, 800 pounds.
 The Sadie took on ice this morning at the Juneau Gold Stor- age Company preparatory to leav- ing for the fishing grounds again.
 
 David E. Ward, g, is judge of county and juvenile courts Of Lee county, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

property and was at one time part owner of the famous Cliff Mine. He came here shortly before 1920 and engaged in business.
 After a few years he moved to California, living at Los Angeles. He is said to have represented the DeGroff interests there for several years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
Peasant Out of Luck

KERASUNDE, Turkey. = Eighty silver coins dating from the time of Mithridates were found by a Turkish peasant in the ruins of an ancient church near this town, but when he tried to sell them in the bazaars, alert officials seized the treasure and sent it to Istanbul museum.