davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
QUESTION OF SELLING LIQUOR
RAISES HAVOC IN ssDRY" GEORCII

steps already have been taken for the
Augusta council to reconsider its action
which dry leaders declare to be Grim
inal In nature, in that it sanctions and
licenses violation of State law.
But 1t Is pointed out generally that
while the open sale Of whisky under
municipal license may outrage delicate
sensihilities, the principle involved has
already been f1aunted In nearly every
city. town and county In the State.
There Is hardly a hamlet so small
or SO rural but that beer may be pur-
chased openly in establishments operat-
ing with or without city license, yet
the sale OF any beverage with an al
coholic content of more than one-half
OF per cent is just as violative of the
State law as would be the sale of
whisky
Gov. Talmadge stiI insists there is
no reason or general demand for new
legislation In the matter OF alcoholic
beverages, and says he will not cali an
extra session of the Legislature. The
Assembly is not due to meet until Jan-
uary, 1895.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Delaware to Depend
On Federal Funds
To Carry on Relief
22,66O No,U on Rolls
WH Be Cared for Despite
Legislative Deadlock.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WILMINGTON, Del, December l6.-
With its Legislature banished until
March 6, 1884, by order of the Gov
ernor, Delaware faces the Winter de-
pendent almost entirely upon the bounty
of the Federal Government for its en-
ployment relief program.
Its Relief Committee has been able
to assure the %, SEQ persons now on its
rolls that they would be cared foI
through the Winter months despite the
legislative deadlock which blocked a
State public works program, but this
assurance was based with the exception
of funds totaling less than $500, 900,
upon Federal projects and grants
amounting to $10,522, ,091 which will be
expended despite the breakdown of the
Legislature
This deadlock came as a result of
the insistance of the Democratic House
that the State borrow from the Govern
ment under the N. r. A. program as
opposed to the equally firm stand of
the Republican Governor, c. Douglass
Buck, and the Republican Senate that
since the State had funds in its treasury
sufficient to cover the projected So
100000 program that 1t should not
borrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.


~OLUMBUS, Ohio December l6
Though the Legislature Is
Democratic in both branches
~ and organized in accordance
with the wishes of Gov. White
the body got out of control of both the
Governor and Senator Bulkley in the
initial steps of legislation for liquor
control at the special session meeting
this week at the call of the Governor
to provide such lew Though Gov
White was at first inclined to oppose
State monopoly as to the distribution
of hard liquors, the report of his Spe-
cial State Commission or the subject,
and the arguments advanced by Sen
ator Bulkley brought him over to the
support of the G1oEopoly plan. and he
invoked all the power of his official po-
sition to bring over to its support
Democratic members who were openly
fighting it.
Senator Bulkley cited the declaration
of the Democratic national platform
opposing the return of the saloon and
the clause in the Ohio Democratic
platform indorsing the national plat
form as a whole, in an appeal to the
Democrats in the Legislature to sup
port State monopoly, which he declared
was the only method that would make
sure that the saloon would not come
back after prohibition repeal.
F., Liquor Interests Lobbying.
In the open meetings of the commit
tees of the two Houses to which the re-
port Of the Governors commission was
referred. not single opponent of State
monopoly appeared, but the legislative
lobbies were filled with liquor interest
representatives talking against the
Governors plan. In both Houses the
committees reported back the commits
ston's bill with the monopoly feature in
1t by slender majority votes.
All the newspapers of the State with
but two notable exoeptions-the Gin
cinnati Times-Star ana the Akron Bea-
con-Journal-supported the monopoly
plan. Gov. White, in a public state
ment, expressed his surprise that two
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NORTH CAROLINA NOT
PLEASED BY PATRONAGE

State Democrats Dissatisfied With
Recent Appointments, Which
May Be Contested in Senate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., December 16.-
Hungry Democrats have had their ap.
petites whetted, but by no means satis-
fled, by recent developments.
Acting upon the recommendation
OF Senator Josiah W. Bailey the con-
troller of the currency removed the Re-
publican who has been receiver of the
Commercial National Bank of Raleigh
who has been in charge of the liquida-
tion of the bank since its failure two
years ago, and appointed three success
Sive Democrats.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.


IN ATIMORE, December 16-The
l. location in Baltimore of new
industries, which has shown
IL sustained strength since last
Spring, continued at satisfac-
tory level during November, according
to the monthly report of the Industrial
Bureau of the Association Of Commerce
issued this week.
The report notes seven new indus
tries for the month, and four expan-
sions Of existing factories, with total
new labor requirement of 359 workers
and a plant investment of S543,500.
This compares with labor require
ment of 153 persons and a plant in
yeStment of $l01 900 for November Of
last year.
Among the new industries were two
distilleries, two rectifying and blending
establishments, copper -smithing firm
and a machine shop. The expansions
included a tin container concern, a
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA AID
TO FARMERS OUTLINED
Benefits OF Roosevelt Program to
State Agriculturists Cited in
County Agents Speech.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, S. c., December 16.-
IF the farmers of this State really
knew what President Roosevelt was do
ing for them, they would have parades
In his honor" said j. M. Eleazer, one
OF the most active county agents in
South Carolina. He was talking to
Robert M. Cooper, collector of internal
revenue, who replied: 1.-THE national
government is doing for the farmers Of
the South what the county agents have
been trying to do for a number of
years-make them live at home. The
processing tax on cotton is paid largely
by town folks, and not per cent Of it
Is paid In the cotton growing States.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NEW CONNECTICUT LAW
PROHIBITS HOT FOOD
SELLING WITH BEER
Special pispatch to The STAR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, December 16.-
Connecticut's supposedly model liquor
control act Is possessed Of good many
tmperfections in the views of those
who now, little more than a week
after repeal, are Detitioning the Cover
nor for o special session Of the Legis-
lature to revise the law.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
G. O. P. CHAIRMAN
IN RHODE ISLAND
RESIGNS PLACE
Dispatch to The star.

: PROVIDENCE, r. T., December 16.
Finance Commissioner Frederick s.
Peck, who Is also Republican national
committeeman, win not be q candidate
post next Spring, and Gov. Green VIII
make an attempt to abolish the posi-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
PHILLIPS STOP
 WINNING SPREE
 OF N, '. GIANTS
Makes Six Runs in One Inning to Score Vic-
 tory 7 to ,

NEW YORK, June 12.-The Phil lies shattered the Giants six game winning streak yesterday by lay ing down a barrage of hits in the fourth inning to score six runs and win the game to 5.
 The Giants took the series, two games to one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
BEAT MOOSE 15 TO Z IN
 THRILLING GAME
Four Home Runs and Sen sational Fielding Hold
 Big Crowd Sunday

The American Legion Sunday came back strong to swamp the league leading Moose club 15 to in a game featured by four home runs and so many sensational field ing plays that despite the one sided score held the cash custom CTS in their seats until the final out was made. The Warriors hit like demons, getting Is safeties, in- cluding four circuit smashes and two doubles, for total of 29 bases, and turned in a sparkling defensive game.
 Lowe, pitching his first full game of the season, held the Moose to seven bingles and famed seven men. He was wild at times, hit ting three batters and walking two more. But if he had been as wild as Taku wind, it wouldn't have made much difference the way the Vets were hitting and fielding.
 Hit Ball Hard
 They hit the ball hard and to the far corners of the lot. They cracked. Jack Schmitz for four runs and four hits in just over one frame and drove Pete Schmitz off the rubber after making six runs off four hits in one inning. Bill Schmitz pitched the rest of the game for the Moose, allowing five runs and seven hits.
 Bob Boyd was the shining star for the ex-Soldiers on the offense. He hit homerun and three sin gles in six trips to the plate. Every man on the team got at least one hit, except Johnny Niemi, and Runstad, Worth, Allen, and Lowe got two each. Besides Boyd, Run stad, Andrews and Roller hit home runs. Boyd, Runstad and Roller got theirs off Pete and Andrews nicked Bill Schmitz for his.
 Runstad starred on the defense for the Vets. He covered an acre of ground on all sides of second base. He dug 'em out of the dirt and speared em out of the air and when the scorers adding ma chine quit clicking he was credited with six outs and five assists for a r,orfact fie1dinp record
 Manning, Niemi and Worth, Vet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

outfielderS, each took turns with sensational catches. For the Moose, Pete Schmitz in center made at least three sparkling catches, two of them barefaced robberies, and Jensen in right made one. But for them the Vet score would have been even larger
 The Vets pulled Lowe out of the only real bad hole he was in by staging a machine gun triple play. It came in the first frame. Lowe got away to bad start. Bill Schmitz nicked him for a single. Fritz Schmitz duplicated the blow, and Collins poled out a double to score Bill. Manning, in left, played deep for Fraser, who crossed him by lifting a fly to short left field. Jimmy came in fast to snare the ball on a dead run. He shot it to second to kill off Collins and Run stad's perfect throw to the plate nailed Fritz dead.
 The only ether Moose score came in the fifth when Collins got his second two-bagger and Fraser scored him with single to left.
 Four in First
 The Vets scoring machine started in high in the first inning when they scored four runs on two mis- cues and three hits. Runstad blast ed one to Grummett and was safe when he threw wide. Runstad went on to second. Worth singled ad- vancing him to third. Allen doubled scoring Runstad and putting Worth on third. Boyd singled to score Worth, Allen stopping at third
 Andrews popped to short and Bill Schmitz tried to double up Boyd at first. His throw was wild and Bob went to scond while AL len scored Niemi took cut at a wild pitch for the third strike and raced to first while Boyd went
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

to third. Another wild pitch scored the Vet backstop and Niemi went to third where he died when Lowe famed.
 Three in Second < Runstad cracked out a long two bagger to start the second. That was all of it for Jack Schmitz. He shifted to center and Pete went to the mound Worth singled to left. He went to second and Run stad scored when Fraser booted the ball Boyd homered to the lit tie gresn-topped house back of left for the third run.
 Roller first man to bat in the third took up where Boyd left off by driving the ball out of the lot over leftfield for the circuit. Lowe was safe at first when Collins drop ped Grummett's throw. Then Run stad blasted out another four-base clout to drive Lowe home ahead of him.
 Bill Is Called In
 That finished Pete, and little Brother Bill took up the burden, Pete going back to center and Jack to short. He miscued on Worth's shot to that spot. Allen singled to advance his manager anothe I notch. Boyd grounded to short, forcing Allen, Worth taking third. Andrews lined sharply to left. Fra ser made a fine run and got his hands on the ball, but let it get through him, Worth scoring, Boyd going to third and Andy to second. Manning's single past short to left center scored Bob.
 The Vets added their last tallies in the fifth. Worth walked. Boyd singled to rightfield, and both he and Worth scored when Andrews homered to deep rightfield.
 Pete Schmitz robbed Manning of a possible homer when he raced toward right and back into the road after his fly. He made a one handed leaping catch to spear the ball for one of the most sensation al plays of the game.
 Vets on Rampage!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles l, 6; Sacramento 2, l.
 San Francisco g, 10; Oakland g, O. First game called in tenth, time limit
 Seattle 8, 0; Hollywood 2, 1. First game 13 innings Portland 4, 3; Missions 9, 4
 National League Pittsburgh Il, 3; St. Louis 2, O. Boston 6, 2; Brooklyn 4, 5. Chicago 4, g; Cincinnati 5, 8.
 American League New York 8, g; Boston ', II. Philadelphia 6; Washington 13. Detroit 1, 5; Chicago 6. g.. St. Louis o; Cleveland 1. z
 Juneau City League Legion 15; Moose 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

AOA 1bdlllody III HUH
 inning
 Summary. earned runs, Vets 9, Moose 2; home runs, Boyd, Roller, Runstad and Andrews; two-bag- gers, Allen and Runstad,' and Col lins 2; bases on balls, off Lowe 9, off B. Schmitz 9; hit by pitched ball, Roller by J. Schmitz, Grum- melt, J. Schmitz and F. Schmitz by Lowe; struck out, by Lowe T. by J. Schmitz 2, P. Schmitz l, B.. Schmitz 2; runs 4, hits 4, off J. Schmitz in plus inning, runs 6, hits off P. Schmitz in 1 inning, runs hits T off B. Schmitz in minus seven innings; losing pitcher J. Schmitz; triple play, Manning to Runstad to Boyd; stolen bases, Killewich I.
 Empires; Karabelnikoff at the plate, Hagerup on bases.
 Scorers: Pegues and Jernberg.
 Time of game: two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
ATHLETICS TAKE DOUBLE
 GAME FROM N. Y. YANKEES

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June 12. Ed Coleman's single drove in two runs in the ninth inning last Sat- urday afternoon to give the Ath- letics an to 2 victory over the New York Yankees, making clean sweep of the days double header. The Athletics won the opener by a score of to 5. Babe Ruth drove out his thirteenth and fourteenth home runs of the season. Six oth- CT home runs were made during the doubleheader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 4, 2; Missions 1, 8. Sec ond game ten innings. Seattle II; Hollywood 4. San Francisco II; Oakland Is. Los Angeles T; Sacrameto g.
 National League Boston g., Brooklyn 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
TWELVE TO ONE
 SHOT IS WINNER
 BELMONT STAKES

NEW YORK. June 12.- Hurry Off won the Sixty Fifth Running of the Belmont Stakes last Satur- day afternoon, carrying off $59, ,490 of the $65 O00 purse.
 Nimbus was second and Union was third.
 Hurry Off was a 12 to one shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
IS CHAMP;WINS
 BY 1 STROKE

GLENVIEW, H., June 12.-John- ny Goodman, Omaha amateur, won the United States Open golf cham pionship last Saturday, defeating Ralph Guldahl, St. Louis profes- sional by one stroke.
 Goodman's total for the 72 holes was 287.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Philadelphia 2; New York 5. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 4; St. Louis 3.
 American League St. Louis 2; Cleveland 5. New York 5, T; Philadelphia g. Detroit 6; Chicago 4. Washington 2; Boston 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

D. I. w. c. Dance Saturday, Mandarin Ballroom, Revelers, ad- mission 75c. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Unemployed Army
 Entered Protests
(Continued from Page D

,seph II. Mclean and Attorney Har- sry w. Minor witnessed the gather
 ing of the crowds, but made no scomment as to their intentions.
 Under the direction of Lieuten-
 ant James Mulville and James Mag .ner members of the morning pla- .toon, traffic squad and motor pa- .trol were in the vicinity of the
 green at the time of the demon .stration, supervised the crowd at the office of Mir Harris and later .chaperoned the gathering in the vicinity of the City Hall and the committee in the City Hail. but everything went off very nicely.
 ;, Mir Harris promised to present the unemployed resolution to the general committee at a meeting next Monday afternoon. Appar- .ently little disturbed mentally by the attitude of the committee and
 their drastic demands. Mir Harris ma de only one comment which ex- pressed his personal opinion, My task is one in which I obtain no pleasure. If you can find any way to relieve me of it, l would be grateful"
 ! At the green placards were car .ried demanding cash assistance for protesting against the '"Hlrris Starvation Plan" and call- inc for support of an uncmploy- ,ment insurance. The committee .on rnaching into Mayor Hayes off, flee were received very cordially. They presented their resolution. Mayor Hayes questioned some of
 the the committee and asked Borg his, who admitted that he was re- tceiying help from the mutual aid
 committee, if he could suggest any
 plan by which the depression and Unemployment problems could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Wounded Man Very
 Close To The End
Continued from Page ID

right" Kelly said upon emerging from the room. How do you think I'm getting along?, he asked me.'
 Kelly also indicated that the physicians spoke encouragingly to Cermak. about his condition, although they recognize that he Is critically i'll.
 Oxygen tanks were moved into Anton J. Cermak's room in Jack son Memorial hospital early today, but the Chicago mayors physicians said it wa sonly a precautionary measure in case pneumonia de. velOped.
 Dr F. S. Nichol said Cermak's heart was holding up well and his conditions seemed relatively good, but he added that the mayors physicians were more anxious now than at any time since their patient was struck down by bullet in- tended for President-elect Roose- welt.
 Shortly before dawn Cermak's pulse speeded to 132, almost up to the rate which doctors had said would be considered dangerous. His temperature had dropped slightly to 99.6 degrees.
 The mayor suffered chill shortly before q. m. Hot water bottles and extra blankets were sent to his room.
 During the night the heart has shown some signs of failure, but no more than was expected in view of the established state of his heart muscles and the long drawn out battle of the past week." Dr E. s. Nichol said.
 The chest congestion, described simply as q hypostatic condition, resulted directly from the mayors general heart condition, Dr Nichol added.
 "There is no pneumonia" he said.
 He said, however, that pncu- monia could develop easily in cases where the general condition was such as Cermak's. He was as- sumed to refer both to the weak ened heart and to theeexhaustion of Cermak's energy by his cour- ageous fight to recover
 Oxygen tanks were taken into the mayors room during the night in preparation for a possible emergency. Early this morning Cermak suffered a chill and hot water bottles and blankets were rushed in to him.
 Two glucose injections were given during the night to increase the mayors strength. Cermak's temperature was 99.8; pulse 120; respiration 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
JUDGE RULES FOR SECOND M0RTGAGEEI
SATIRE ON GOV
 ROOSEVELT AND
 ALFRED E. SMITH
Annual Dinner of Legisla. tive Correspondents Association Had Some Jolly Old Times

Albany. N. Y., Feb 24-(UP)- Alfred E. Smith rejected an oner from President-elect Roosevelt for a cabinet post-but hold on!
 The two saw themselves satirized last night at the annual dinner Of the Legislative Correspondents 'as- sociation.
 Foam, Sweet Foam" was the theme.
 The curtain rises on the front of a New York city cafe. "Mr Roose- velt," in the guise of Uncle Sam. removes a paddock and enters. He finds "Al Smith" behind the bar.
 Will you take a place in the cabinet ?" inquires Uncle Sam. Say secretary of commerce?"
 "Id take it if was as good as you at trading" the bartender re- piled.
 well" the Roosevelt character retorted, "I Garnered the nomina- tion."
 In another skit, re-enacting the discharge of a sergeant at arms in Washington for an article he wrote in the New Outlook, Roosevelt" asks: "Al, what do you think of senators taking bribes?"
 Well, I couldn't buy any at Chi- cago and now I've got a New Out look" Smith" replied.
 "Al" and Frank" then sang a duet. Smiths began: If I had thought you would give
 your old pal Al the gate, 'T would never have stood for you
 in 1928.
 "So listen old potato, don't ever get
 high hat;
 Tt wasn't Hearst or McAdoo who
 put you where you're at, q hope you will remember when
 you're handing out the pap, That I just couldn't say goodbye".
 "Roosevelt" took up the song Although you're always saying
 you're out of politics, II put 1t up to Farley and all he
 said was Nix Like William Jenhnings Bryan
 he'll come back in '36, For you don't know the word
 goodbye"
 In addition to the president-elect and Smith, mahy other national and state political figures attended the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
that Cermak was slipping rapidly.
 Dr Frederick Tice issued the fal (. 1ui nsr hullafira at II Q.2Q a. nQ.:


 Dr Frederick Tice issued the following bulletin at 10:30 a. m.:
 Mayor Cermak had a restless night. The colitis continues to cause him discomfort and distress. His heart action Is only fair and at times causes much anxiety. However, his circulation is well sustained and the congestion of lungs has become much less and practically disappeared. Ccmpara- lively his condition is considered satisfactory, but he Is not yet out of danger"
 Dr J. w, Snyder, one of the con sultants said he considered Ger mak's chances to live as better than 1 out of TO-" -
 The mayors three daughters were allowed at the bedside at 11:30 a. m. It was the first time in several days they had been al- lowed to see him. They came out crying. Mrs Frank Jirka said the mayor said to them: I'm all right, I'm fighting hard"
 Dr Frederick Justice and pr Karl Meyer arrived at the hospital at 9:30 a. m. and went directly to the mayors room. With them was E. J. Kelly, president of the South Park Board, of Chicago, who was permitted to see Cermak for a moment.
 "The mayors voice seemed all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
New First Lady
 of the Land
(Continued from Page D


 accept the nomination for gover- nor of New York, while she was atetnding the Rochester state con- vention and he was in Warm Springs, Ga, she refused to advise him to change his mind.
 She held the question was too grave and personal for anyone but him to decide whether he could risk retarding his recovery. Sim ilariy she refused to say whether she thought he should have more protection ater the etaoi aoi naoin protection after the atetmpt to as@ sassinate him in Miami recently.
 Mrs Roosevelt outlined for the United Press to-day the policy she will pursue after March 4.
 She will not discuss politics or pending legislation.
 "Of course, I have already ex- pressed my views on various mat ters that may enter into legisla- tion," Mrs Roosevelt said. Amy body interested in my. opinions could refer to what have said in the past.
 'But won't do anything in Wasbington that could be interpret ed as 'meddling with congress- will cease to take any part in poli- tics, but one canopt cease to be a person. I shall have just as much right as 1 have always had to be- lleve In certain things and to say 60"