davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
CALVARY STOPS
ST. STEPHENS IN
EXCITING GAME
S t John D e f e a ITS
Russell Street
Baptist Nine

Calvary Baptist Church nine
which has been hanging arounl
the top OF the ladder IN the Ameri-
can League division. yaulted into
first place Saturday when 81.
stephens was defeated and Rus
sell street Baptist last weeks
leaders. lost to ST. John.
Calvary has won four games and
lost one while. Russell street and
Second Baptist are tied for second
place with three wins and one de-
feat apiece.
The Calvary batters were able
70 make their u hits account for
six runs while The IL hits the ST.
stephens hatters garnered could
only account for FIVE runs.
Tate Baited Hard
Calvary Topped on Tate for four
hits and three runs IN the first
inning and continued 10 hold
lead over the ST Stephen team
until the fifth inning when the
score was tied at four all. Calvary
added two more runs in the sixth
inning and ST. Stephen made their
final run In the eighth.
Delaughter and Allison were on
the mound for Calvary with man
ager Albert Hatcher receiving.
Jenkins and Roland received Tate.
~. John Scores Upset
st. John scored a big upset by
ltrouncing Russell Street Baptist
c 1877 in another game at North
4 western Field. The St. John slug
IA gers rak2d the two Russell Stres
=, lhurlers for Is hits over the rout
- Bosley yielding seven hits a,
Gu eight runs in innings. and ID
RI was nicked for nine hits and M
81 runs IN the seven innings
pitched. Whatiey pitched Tor
~ ofl John.
: - Henderson helped the Rus
street cause with n homer "
mono on I'm the NTH inning. Dill,
er- raped OUT a triple In the fhi
Justice doubled I'm the NTH WI
ZEE none on. Campbell. st. job
a cracked out double In the thfr
Second baptist trounced Tabe1
!. nacle. lis, Saturday and Bethe
= defeated New Light. 1910. ENNIS
: Davis. Bethel first baseman. hi
1.-TWO home runs. one I'm the fourth
? and the other I'm the seventh with
two mates on. ~.
Mt. olive defeated Mitchell I'm n
National League game Spann and
Gibbs was the battery for Mt. Oh
i've. Dvakm. Register and Scott was
the Mitchell battery.
In the game Saturday. July ".
Calvary meets Second Baptist. 81.
stephen engages Tabernacle. ~.
John opposes Bethel. and Russell
street plays New Light.
The Russell Street team lost I'VE
of their strongest players in Char
lev Justice. Charlie Looney. Town
send Tapelv. John Tapely and
Dreke. The FIVE players have join
ed the Akron Greys in the Negro
National Association.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-22
COLUMBUS TEAM
SURPRISE CLUB
IN THE LEAGUE
Akron Greys l. o S e
Two Games To
Detroit 9

William Dizzy Dismukes and
his Columbus Blue Birds will en-
gage the Detroit Stars In a three.
game series at the Roesink Stad-
ium Sunday and Monday. A double
header will be played Sunday. the
first game scheduled to start at
lis. Monday will be Ladies Day.
Dismukes' team has been the
surprise team of the league. The
former manager OF the Detroit
has nodded together a group OF
youngsters who have been going
at terrific pace since the opening
OF the current season.
Dewey Creacy and Redus. third
baseman and righthelder respec-
lively, were formerly with the ST.
Luis Stars. Scott. Columbus first
paseman. made his first appear
ance in Detroit in 1891 with the
louisville Black Caps. c. Hughes
the second baseman. also came to
Detroit with the Black Caps. An
drews, the big center fielder. came
up with the Birmingham Black
Barons in 1880.
Radcliffe With Blues
According td the latest informa-
ton from Columbus. Theodore
''Donble- Duty Radcliffe has ioin-
ed the Dismuke team. bolstering
fthe pitching staff of Roosevelt
Davis, Roy Johnson nd Roy
Walker.
The Stars tuned up for the Co
lumbus game by taking two of the
three games played from the Ak
ron Greys. winning the first game
OF the double-header Sunday. 2-1
and the final game Monday. 20
s',,,. nFeys. ,la ea.-.. .i,~ stars In the
second game Sunday, 40.
HensIey Wins Duel
Logan Hensley and Willie Pow
ell engaged in a pitching duel in
the first game with Hensley COM
ing off with the honors. although
he yielded, 10 hits TO Powell's sew
en-. The local aggregation bunchei
two of their hits in the eleventh
inning to score the winning run
after waglng an uphill battle TO
knot the count at one all In tho
Eleventh.. Pryor opened the round
with a single over second and tai
He'd on Benjamin's single TO left.
ie Ii was too much Willie Hun
(, Ter for the Stars i'm the final game.
hunter holding the Detroit bat
fers TO one hit in the seven inn
ings. Lyons getting the hit. an in
field single in the fourth that Lew
Is. Akron short fielder, knocked
down over second but could not
make a play ON the runner, Waddy
pitched a good game for the Stars.
giving up six hits.
H Columbus Vance held the Greys
to two hits to win the game Mon
day afternoon. Charles I.ooney and
Townsend Tapely collecting the
hits. Charles Justice pitched for
The visitors and allowed four hits,
Vance collecting two and Benja-
min and Lyons the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
RECEIVER FOR LOCAL BANKS
 MADE REPORT
Monthly Statement Shows More Receipts Than Ex- penditures in One and Reverse in Another

Monthly reports of the revolver for the Snnditx and Traurig and Kazcmckas and Company banks, filed in superior court today. reveal that the receipts in tho kazcmekas case exceeded the expenditures. but that in the Sanditz case 1t was just the opposite picture. The reports cover the period from May 1st to Juno 30th.
 Receipts in tho Kazemekas re- ccivcrship ware $5.04S.98 as com- pared to expenses of $2.244.65.
 Tn the Sanditz rcceivcrship the receipts totaied $3.380.80 with ex- penses of $3.690.38.
 The report explains that the reason for stbe excessive cxpendit- lures was due to the large pay ments of taxes and mortgage in- tercst. In the Sanditz case the receiver was required to pay the City of Stamford the sum of $1,- 27i.26 for taxes due on Stamford property and the West Side Saw ings Bank tho sum of S1.008.50 for interest on First mortgages. An- other payment, in the sum of $74s was to the City Of Waterbury Tor
 Tn the Kaxemekas case. the re- ceiver paid $1.479.73 to the City of Waterbury in taxes and $1b9.3b for water bills. Other expenditures in both cases were for insurance and repairs of the property held as assets.
 (Continucd on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
PETER GRIFFIN HELD FOR DEATH
 OF SULLIVAN
Coroner Smyth After Hear. ing 26 Witnesses De. cided to Hold Him on the Evidence Given

After weighing the evidence subD,ifted by zg witnesses ex1W- lped during the e0uTse Of ibe tD- quest and taking into consideration many factors ss indicated by tbs testimony, Deputy COr0Dor Walter !, smyib today njsd bis oiiicts rs. port on fbe death Of fbe late JobD BujjIvau of Ayres street, Jster vrifs HD, president Of fbe board Of s!s 1erDlep, 1rlg0v 0f tbe syf0Dpoblle wbtGb figured bp tbe fatal Do0lllhuf Dn fbs GbesDDlvs res1 0D June geih, ls I,sjd respDDsibIe fer M byiD' veB's dsgtb,
 Tle 0Ijgg Of fhe OD1iyg Dgg pjseas fbe ease lp iI,e lgDds gl ibe state,, Tue is,ist pr,esdy,s Slll ra. FvU lD lilo jssvaDes Df A wsitgl1i for ibe egyest of Hf gfjtIjp gl ibD charge W HyfDlpDtjle hoDplplde OT ij)e DpefnijVp gf Y t,lyiDy eellph gH ', epile 1eaitl, Tjle epHs Yjjl eseDf fuallg be 1lsvDneA 0( 70 lle HlDps
 flonlipueA nD ppRH El
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
BANKER JOSEPH
 HARRIMAN HAS
 NO REAL MEMORY
AIlenist, Who Was in Harry Thaw Case, Tells Court About the Bank. CTS Condition

New York July 11--(UP)-- Joseph W. Hartman, banker whose sanity Is questioned by dcfenBe counsel in his trial for alleged fraudulent bookkeeping. "has no rcul memory of the transactions the government claims were ille- gal" Dr smith Ely Jelliffe testified today.
 Dr Jeiliffc. one of the alienists in the long series of Thaw sanity hearings. was cr0ss-examined by United states Attorney George v. Medaiie, in federal court proceed ings to determine Harriman's abil- . fly to distinguish between right and wrong.
 Harriman. former president of tbe Hartman National Bank. is charged with making 14 false en. tries in the books. through which he was able to use deDOslfOrs' funds for his financial projects.
 Dr JelIfYe said he had talked at Iongth with tine ex.baDker, who answered some questions rational Iy. but who said he "dIdn't know what JelItffe was talking about when the questions rev0iyed around the governments accusations.
 JD telling the story Of his life, yeIDine said, "15arrIman inter- spersed his DarvstIve wIfb funny stories and jOcujar rfsp1rbs,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
CONN JOINS UP
 WITH THE OTHER
 REPEAL STATES
Makes the Twelfth State in Union to Demand Death Of lhe Present Dry Law

DjpjlfnId, p0Hu, July it uipl l'DDDDnllpDi bgpDl0 ibe tweinb Higla Co IeuppHd gpDnpl M ib' plgblenDlb plpGndDppNi lDdpR ehpD lllp lpnilpl convention llnaifd [ Dh l0IDlgl IAAgivliDp lViIlgipB ibt lN2Ulg rOIlI BlllpDJnppDli
 vb0 DO lepeal Ae'pRDiph Dlpilib llDdD Nllillal lDp OgplN llplDllDH pDlH by Ablb lbg pnllpiit laH Illpplb, g0lnill,a llo prohibition lp " HN Nlj illA AHin nnbil llgH lAaHliH 9lhllp RnA llul A Hlb bllpRvlp UplD lg lO illp ll0ntnDilODi
 Vhl lnnpNDllDp N0H lD ltAtlyp ' Ililr HlillR ihnD ND Dpll nlH p lluNgllT, klll IlllljpH ~ llVbluhpll lg lIAllInlH; nllp ~ lllp hiAlph NlllnlQnillNN flph w prohibition 70 Illn lllnN " sINlNilhlb nlhHlHfNll
 Ylp NnnRHllINN wac lalill iD AIalY lY Juiln A ilnllpAlilI llylll iblH ~ hlNlll Ahp DlAp lApA llll lIAI HNlli All AnllNnlHH NilN llIllI'lll lW MlH NpH NnllplHk ,iN filY llAAIN liln1 anMlf Nllllnln " Mhlllllp Aamlnn1Nlib ilp illb lp lllp ANlnNillH fMlib AlH MlNlAlNb Allllis Ala wa halyp " hi'ilalaiil v yAp AlA AunlArap ~ lAl l0D
 lflNlIlnNlH Mn fNhN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
POST GIVEN WARNING NOT TO
 FOLLOW MATTERN
\ 0 N BLESS BOY
 OF U MON CITY
 STOLE EN CINE

Milford, Conn.,. July H. Charles Wysocki's curiosity a- bout locomotives and & desire fO ride in one ended In disaster for him last night consider able damage to the engine.
 WysOcI<I, IT. noticed a switch engine tn the yards at the Connecticut Light x Power Company. The crew was away sO IIc climbed Into the cab and pulled the throttle. As tlsccnginc sfarfc forward WysOcki Icapcd to the ground. The engine continued to gain speed as tt rOarcd down a half mile Of open track before it crashed into m string of empty coal ears. WysOcki tOid police hc lived tD Union City. lIc said be had been wandering nbOUt last week when hls n,0ti,cr told him Co get Ogt Of ubcIY IiDn,e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

Tho letter demanded that Daniel O'Connell, to whom all the pre- vious written communications had been addressed. submit list of in- term ediaries "who could be more acceptable"
 The kidnapers explained they de- lnyed communicating with Dan o. Cornell over the weekend because thcy were considering his original list, published in tho Sunday Knick- crbocker Press.
 The new list was composed of the following names: Dave Hotal- ing. Bob Parr, Bill Bardean. Paul Carroll. Rock Tnrzio. Eddie Cor man. Pat Coffee. Frank Connolly. Joe Leone. Willie King and Neal of tho newly-selected intermediates were, like their predecessors. well known in sporting circles.
 The letter, tho third received from tho kidnapers since OCon- nell was seized in front of hts home in the midnight hours of Thursday. was found in Daniel o. Councils private box at the main postofilcc.
 objectionable List
 Thumbnail sketches Of the II men--aiI prominent in Albany sporting circles whom the OCon- nell family named in q code mess age ms eiigibic,to act as intermed- iaries in inc John l. O'Conneli, 1T. kidnapping case. but whom kidnap- OTIS objected to.
 James (Isutch) o'itagcn. one of the country's foremost middle
 tcontinued cn Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SWEETHEART OF
 KIDNAPPED MAN
 MUCH WORRIED
Mary Fancy Is an Athlete Herself-Attended The. ater With Him Night He Was Seized

Albany. W. F.. July 1t--tUP)-- Mary Fahy. blonde. blue-eyed daughter of a police sergeant. rc-
 DaiDed secluded in her home today rep0rtediy crushed by the kidnnp' ing 0f John i. O'cOnDeIi. Jr" Miss F8hey attended tbe tbe6ter with O'UODDeiI the night hs WAS sb' dBoied, Whether she was with him when he wns seized could not be confirmed bUi there was no doubt today Gs Co ber anxiety over hit fate, hbe retDaiDed HwHy iron, the office Of ibe New York Telephone Company where she H employed In ille A000uDiIng depO rWeDi, A'' p0JdDnR Co ber friends hb" wbt TDgDged Co marry young Oto6hsii Blih0ljRb Hp date bad been set for ibe weddlDg MiFs t1beY, wi0 ~ bDld l9 bs H papgbIe athlete and has D eide aegDaiDia0ee, ~aH ~ ihe Ul 0DDell h0Up0 lasi nlHht, sglilDg IOr wetd lr0W ibe hid. DgpGIh, ybeH Dswsb0bs appeared lD lI0Di Of tbe h0uiH ail0lltlDR NHslID4 bhs dashed OUii bought H ppa hpgpeTi gHd hurried lNi9 ihe hilllhI lspteI, bel fgDel wBH And 1lHsD, fllS lpiNlDed W beI 0Nn hflilpl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Mass. lO Make Investigation of
 Price. On Bread

Il0HDD, Sulg q liill Ipigfgs Aaii1 l5 JIG HlDl9 5laliIDp pp lll IlIllahAlllh Al lliA NNh z AAtA lA llll IllIllllH q lbpb Nle lYAllAla A lbl Als iaa'i.A sgl ~ ss llalinp llpi hnllpniitg pN Apiitvsl IlAlp ' 70 tA Illat ilp ' " Vpl,l mn AAd klllAaAlatni ~ 4 fl llnhlH hlAlN llia lNNf iiV faf ~ nulllN Nli lAiA ltlpt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
D()Ne Dsy STAJE
 voIrW JoDAy

llIleEaNNa llsl lMt A.. tl.k,l tlllAlN NaH, kAlAAgA Al A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
CULLEN SENT BY GOVERNMENT TO
 KIDNAP SCENE
New York Agent of De- pertinent of Justice Has Been Ordered to Hurry lO Albany

WaAblnst0B, July il,--ut'Ds.- 'rhG department 6f justice ihla afs lelD90H 0fdeFef Th0hlaa v, cullen, NeW tafk aHenl, aAAiRne1 i0 ills Ol'eHBell hldnaplHR ease In As bgnp, 4, f
 lilllsn was ordered i0 eDnlael lhe ~ 9nneli faHiliv immediately aDd Hld ln SAY NaR possible iii q EflIbilRH Bf lhH THhn,
 4 laRsg IleHsHf, aliHelDf 0l lh9 blllpAH 9f lHtehilRail0Hi Aai4 lhe llIsl ablsgllVp el tbs feaefAi lpse6lln allllH eeHia hs la 'kfi IT. ligDHll lafh allte" the sflan0 lllllfltlye ha kel saf lH iuN Aawii lll llaDaisls aAa bilHk thsm ig lyllllf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Object However To The Intermediates
 Picked By Relatives
ADDRESS MADE BY GOV. CROSS
 AFTER VOTING
Compliments Republicans and Democrats on Get ting Together to Pass Unanimous Vote

Hartford. Conn. July 1i-(UP) Both vets and drys are in fan agreement that "the manufacture and sale of nll alchoiic liquors in the state shall be. solar as human ly possible, under strict control. free of sinsistcr influences" Cover nor Wilbur L. Cross told delegates to the state ratification convention today.
 Tho governor appeared before the convention after tho 60 dele gates had adopted the formal res olution of ratification.
 Many patriotic groups," he Said, would continue the experiment further, but large majority oi
 tCont!nucd on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
DEMISE OF THE
 CONFERENCE IN
 LONDON E NEAR
OBIy Some Routine Msl. leSs Co iIe Strengthened Ovl s9d Jbsg 'tbefe VII iIe Recess
Ny NANNt ItSIilN liullpA llIpAf haNH [ lAAIilalsAillillili !

IAn1Nn, dUlY VI VFl Nl nAIlA llnnilnlD llnlilRlup lDlllfH I'm Allal Nhufp M nH Nlh luillll ludnl NlfD IAp Hsnel|lAiIllD ~ lnll lhulilN BnilAlJ laD Nfplf lli l0lH N lilnu NllNni AlVlAi bW iO plllplllnlp hlnlnlnhlfHh liDlp
 i(llp lilulSIlluE hnH llgn AnplpJ lI1m fnlInD AHall, I'm " lNlNs illllpg lD lIlp nlllF ip ' lilNlpilAi' gllp AAHlD Anlflllan giDli le .All mn lllllluAllln M IllN l0llfll iIaas iaiflaj Iij ggSia tsadsjs tB lluna l1 luAAl Allp mi lhllllN nll iifHhniIIlH Sultp tkl1G D''lsp iD z Nsg la '
 l AlnllnlR Ap pANf "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Profiteers Are
 To Be Punished
 By Government
Unwarranted Increase in Bread Prices to Meet With Stern Retaliation Secretary of Agricul. lure Offers Use of Govt Power to Mayors of 49 Cities
EXCESSIVE PRICE
 RAISING MUST END

Washington, July 11.--(UP)-- Bread profitecrs were found in many cities of the country In the preliminary examination conducted by tho agricultural adjustment ad- rninlatration. Frederick C. Howe. consumers counsel of tho adminis- traitor, announced to-day.
 standard weights Of bread loavcs are being reduced" Howe said.
 "t.xa imitation of broad price ad-
 tConttnucd on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Chief of the Soviet Avia-
 ton Service Tells Him '. to Wait Until Ice Has Melted Over the Course
 Where Mattern Met His
 Mishap
BY EUGENE LYONS
itcd prcss sfan Correspondent

tGUtscO f'TcSS Slhu SoTTsHlWuusuN)
 Moscow, July if--(UP)--Sobei warning to Wiley Post. round the world aviator now waiting at New York for a round the world flight. not to follow James J. Mattern's course until the Ice has melted In the Okhotsk sea, vas sounded to- day by Mark Sheveliev, chief of the Soviet Russian Northern Avin- ton Service.
 Despite thnt warning he an- nOuneed that Russian scn plane would take off from Khnbarovsk today t0 fly over the shme danger" 0us course to MntterD's rescue. The plane hns been awaiting g0Od weather for the flight
 Bheyelbev's warning came es
 fc0nllDued on Page sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Eleven Contact Men That Were Chosen Not Satisfactory and Daniel O'COn- nell, the Uncle Has Picked Another List
ASSJJRE FAMILY THAT YOUNG
 OCONNELL IS STILL UNMARRIED
By SANDOR s. KLEIN

Albany, N. Y., July 11-(UP)-The kidnapers of John J OConneI IT, athletic young member of the politically. powerful OConne family indicated their willingness to o business today but objected to the list of intermediates selected by the family
 In letter. painstakingly printed with pen and ink the dnapers expressed with the profered men, and Daniel OConne the uncle of the abducted youh promptly submitted list which was to be pub ished in late edition of an afternoon newspaper.
 The kidnapers who are holding out for $25OOOO ran son. assured the family young OConnell unharmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
GANGSTERS IN KIDNAP GAME
 THESE DAYS
Drop the Old Racketeering Return of Beer Killed and Resort to Snatch- ing Plan
BX SANDOS $. KILN United Press Stan COrrcsp0ndcnt) ]

United Press Stan Correspondent Albany, N. r.. July 1f--(Up)-- Kidnapers holding John J. O'Con- nell. Jr. 24. nephew of the bosses of tho omnipotcnt O'Conncll demo. cratic machine, were believed early today to have rc-cstablished con tact with the harassed O'Conncll family.
 Jack Murphy. an O'ConnelI pol itical hcnchman. disappeared from tho home of the youths parents early today and apparently authen- tic reports sald hc had departed on n secret mission in connection with the kidnapping. Murphy previously had announced he would remain nt the home all night to answer the telephone, hoping 1t would bring some news from the nbduc' tors.
 (Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Final News Flashes
GOVERNMENT STEPS IN

New York, July IJ,-~WP)--Tbe federal government stepped into the New York racket situation today as Special Assistant Attorney of operations of waterfront vaekelaers whose 70. Dua) collections jD tribute from shippers aDd dock operators are esfjDlated at B2by yOOO, ,DOO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
PAYROLi.s GROW 70 PER CENT

lI0Kl9ADNN, " Il dVY IL lUFI IlhlUb Dlpj Ald bldpaaH pgyIDlN nlade yp hR tiilode ldAl1 bADb4 aAvlne dppe tl,lalag tlgslg,ybegg M lnwaalp M Ap6)OkIDlalely q pap lela Dlw Nay, Ne IvDD Uhlealally iAlaAD ~ jilJAess tp' AnAIal AIlllDlinad llldAv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
MAY RE BEER sIiORTAGE

IIlDdOD, JUlV II,wIUVl TbN DVDNDANt W < world beev shortage aroused ibe bolse 0f e0DD' looos t,e a psi1agge ag,svlli.yal. 1eae D ..dss G m1y le p0 hops fW ngkjDg bapv, "Ibe bop Dla)iSal bss belD rey0lDlj0DjSeJ by AAsyjes gD' lDg walH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
O'CONNELL BROS. BROKE THE BACK OF
 REPUBLICAN BOSS
Once Arrogant "Bossy" Barnes Was Sent Into Oblivion When O'C0n- nelIs Had Finished With Him - Had Lined Up With Tanlniany But Broke Away
BY GEORGE !. HARDER WuIted gsress Stan Correspondent

Albany, ". F.. July i1.--WPD ---J'he O'Conneii brothers. alI-pow- crfui political machine. was born atop the shhIDbIes Of the ODce nr. rOgant republican organization or "IiOasy" iinrnea.
 The brothers rose i0 p0wor and influence on the crest Of c wave Of public reseDtmeDt against fbe AUt0erHtIe puio Of inc boss,
 IDstiDeiiyejy, they feii inc "iime was ripe" An organization w1s eroatsd with inc O'H0DDejj elhD ni tj,n head, IAoDisnaDig were dFDfis
 lit0DilDus1 0D Page kb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Markets At c Glance
Ny i1A)yID IlllIaN

hilaIk Aaaa AlaNna ieflinpg fIl|Bb Nkskp sw hhsst
 ylhf M aI.5 Anl neAlu AAelk is,I MI Jls ladsy lsas ~ tsbsal aAdS AhlkAAN AAfIH ANkA AAA MlAAe AAN MhAiA T laA iAiNl
 fAIeNA AkfiAhkI kaNf1 Aaulna aniAil ., 4AEH lp Alasf IIAe ftl.'sl kllA AAs Aa.s h'NAeN AIIIllA, tA|||l ilalu fE1l Aallaf V " Ala' fplns
 fs, bxaa blset fyifss 1ss fsss q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE BECOMES 18TH
 REPEAL STATE
Voted lste T0-dsy Witt Vote Al Wet ss Nd C0as , Esdies ig HIe Dsy

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 l||||||||||I|'|l''i||''||l|||ii|I}|I|| \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
pgluxN KAlN. W (alllll6 M
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Ns4llafll,p, islg 4 li,i.,l if gsss ysls tts .sssl 's " IVY "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
B0Ale Dkff)f|f AA1fIlIfAs Cl4jb

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
VIII, HeIDy(3 JIMMY hACk,

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
SECRET AGENTS OF GOVT AFTER
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
The weather

Cloudy Tonight, but We'd
 neday Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-04-07
BOOK BEER FOR EASTER?

These days, in many quarters, beer
is the leading topic. Much is heard
of it, and has been heard of it the
past thirteen years, and today we
have it. One can now go out and
quench his thirst without sneaking
back of the shed or first giving the
countersign in some little out-of- the
way place, and coming out with that
guilty looking countenance that most
all knew. But what we would like to
know is, do we get the old-time ia
miliar book beer for Easter that we
had in times gone by? Remember
the signs with the old buck standing
on his hind legs, defying the world
to fight him? Say, and how the boys
did fight him. Remember? Here's
hopin'.