davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-16

Mildred Dietzman Jan. 13.
Selmer Games entertained Mr., and
Mrs. Lawrence Madland, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Kershaw and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Davidson and family, Mrs
Kruger and son John, Mr.. and Mrs,
Anton Larson and son Lawrence to
an oyster supper Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
ATTENTION, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKAi

Regular monthly meeting of Igloo No. 6 will be held Friday evening, February 10. All brothers request ed to attend
 E. F. RODENBERG, f- Dracidopt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
THIS WOMAN Lost 35 LBS.
 OF FAT

Miss M. Katner of Brooklyn, N. Y. writes: Have used Kruschen for the past 4 months and have not onIy lest 35 pounds but feel So much better in every way. Even for people who don't care to reduce, Kruschen is wonderful to keep the lystem healthy. I being nurse ahould know for I've tried so many things but only KrIschen answered all purposes" CMay 12, 1932).
 TO lose fat SAFELY and HARM LESSLY, take half teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast don't miss a morning-a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but trifle-but don't take chances be sure it's Kruschen-your health comes first get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co, Juneau Drug Co.,, or any drugstore in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle-money back.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
MISS E. A. CURTIS BOUND
 FOR SKAGWAY ON NORAH

Miss E. A. Curtis daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Skagway, was homeward bound passenger on the steamer Princess Norah. MT. Curtis is the manager Iof the Frye Bruhn Company in skagway.
 Miss Curtis has been studying pharmacy in San Francisco and on the way north stayed in Seattle for several weeks visiting friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
NORTHWESTERN OFF FOR sour H
 AT NOON TODAY

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer western, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, Purser w. J. Wilcox, arrived in Juneau from the Westward at 10 o'clock last evening and left here for the south at o'clock today.
 The Northwestern loaded con- centrates for shipment at the Al- .aska Juneau wharf and took on 72 boxes of frozen salmon and the first shipment of fresh hali- but from the Juneau Cold Stor- Iage.
 Arriving here from the West ward were: From Seward-George A. Lingo and Mrs M Makimen; From Cordova-H. Greenberg; from Skagway, the Rev. G. E. Gallant; from Haines-E. J. Soberg, M. A. Moore, Mrs. L. A. Stack and An dree Moore.
 Those taking passage for the south on the Northwestern are ]: For Wrangell-James Nolan; for IKetchikan-William A. Holzheim- CT, w. T. Mahoney, Frank Booth, Kenneth B. Edmonds and Tom Williams; for Seattle-Oscar Harri, Mrs. Oscar Harri, Mrs William Geddes, Warren Geddes, Mrs. B. E Moody, J Jackson, Richard J Johnson, John Anderson and Richard A. Kurschel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

ANOIA hD.sOND
 . Nogthland due to arrive in . port at 5 o'clock tomorrow { . afternoon. Should have 214 { . days mail. . zapora scheduled to arrive ? from the south next Mon { ? day. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( 3 Alaska scheduled to sail from ? Seattle Feb. II at g a. m. 3 Norco scheduled to sail from
 , Seattle February 13 at g p. m. D Northwestern scheduled to , sail from Seattle February { D 18 at g a. m. D Princess Norah scheduled to ( 2 sail from Vancouver Feb { ' ruary 25 at g p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAIIINGS ( 0 Admiral Evans is scheduled { 9 southbound about February ( . Is. . LOCAL SAILINUS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sltka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday ( . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . ss ss |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
MIR. AND MRS. J. S. .JEFFRIEs LEAVE FOR WEST ON EVANS

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffries left On the Admiral Evans for Seward. MT. Jeffries is a merchandise bro- kei and this is the first trip to the Westward this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN PURCHASE 5 FINE
 LOT YAKUTAT MINK

Charles Goldstein, well known fur dealer, purchased an especial Iy fine lot of dark mink from E. M Axelson, who brought the furs down with him from Yakutat.
 MT. Axelson said that the Yaku- tat mink closely approach mink from the Interior in darkness and thickness of fur. This can per- haps De accounted for by the den- sity of the timber which permits little sunlight to penetrate and the fact that the animals have access to the salmon which abount in the rivers, MT. Axelson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
ADMIRAL EVANS LEAVES JUNEAU
 FOR WEST WARD
Ten Take P ssa ge from Here on Steamer Sail
 ing Last Night

The Admiral Evans, Capt. T. Nickerson, Purser R. V. Harris, left for the Westward last evening after being in port all day.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Admiral Evans were: For Sit ka-John Larson and L. T. Peter tscn; for Yakutat-W. H. Dugdell, K M. Axelson, Susie Judson Cox, Mrs. Katie Miller, Mrs. Mary Hen erges and Mrs. J. Adams; for Seward MT and Mrs. J. s. Jef- fery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

Ms ZAPORA' Leave Seattle Arrive Jsnean Leave 1ansa' Calling Fnter Chicagof wock Craig Ketchkan. Calls first trip of month only
 Round trip to Seattle, $50
 WILLS NAVIGATION Phone THOMAS A MORGAN, Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
LOST ANU FOUND
To Double Beet Acreage

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 9.-Ala- medals County farm adviser esti mates the beet acreage of this county will be doubled in 1883 while there will be less ground planted to tomatoes, cucumbers and strawberries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

G-qD R r>e-7' 2 se4S }AlE::

FOR SALE Furnished 5-room house. Two bedrooms; electric range; furnace; full basement. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

Any place, 25 cents. rnone 22. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
NOTICE

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09
WILSON TO LEAVE ON
 FISHING TRIP FOR BAIT

The motorboat Wilson, Capt Martin Hoist, will leave Juneau Friday or Saturday on a fishing trip for herring to be used as bait by the halibut fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

FOR RENT = Three-room house with bath. Tom McNullen, 9th St..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-09

LANG ranges and stoves at Economy Furniture Go. adv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
IhERRTOT | GOES HOME AT NOON
 WELL PLEASED
Thanks to Your Presi=
 dent It Is Now Possible > to Call Economic Con-
 ference of World"

New York. April 29--CUP)- Former Premier Edouard Herriot of France sails at noon today to take back to his government a report of his conversations with President Roosevelt, and to argue for direct contact" rather than "propaganda" in international relations.
 M. Herriot spent the last few hours of his six-day visit in New York. He had @ glimpse of the city from the Empire State tower. and an interview in which he im- piled American isolation had ended. He addressed a dinner of the French Chamber of Commerce, and was scheduled to dedicate this morning La Madison Francaise in Radio City. After the dedication. he will broad the He de France, on which he arrived last Sunday.
 We do not want to spread pro- paganda here," M. Herriot said in his dinner address. apparently re- ferring to recent reports from Par is of governmental appropriations for this purpose. Tt does not work in a country of freedom. Informa-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Million Members Of Communist Forces
 Facing Expulsion
MAYOR HAYES ASKS CITY TAX
 PAYERS TO AID
Would Like to See Citizens Advance on Hartford to Battle Against Third Prosecutor

Mayor Frank Hayes today call ed upon all taxpayers of Waterbury who are interested in the curtail- ment of city expenses to support him in his fight for the passage of the bill calling for the abolishment of the third prosecutors office In the city court. Mayor Hayes asks all interested persons to attend in a body the meeting of the judicary committee of the state legislature which is called for next Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The bill was introduced by the City of Waterbury in the present session of the legislature as an economy move on the part of May or Hayes. The mayor is expected to point out to the judiciary com mitte that there Is no appropria- ton in the budget for this year to take care of a third prosecutor $ salary after May 1st.
 He is also expected to point out the unnecessary expense entailed in the maintenance of third pro- fContffGed on Page 2T IVY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
INJURIES WERE
 VERY MANY IN
 DAMAGE SUIT
Joseph Bolinsky of Wood- bury Asks $25,OOO From Raymond ShO- brinsky of This City

Permanent injuries the plaintiff suffered in an automobile collision on the steep grade of Ben sher- man Hill form the basis for a $25,O00 damage suit instituted to- day in the common pleas court by Joseph Bolinskx of Woodbury a.. gainst Raymond Shobrinsky of Waterbury.
 The complaint, as prepared by Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld re- counts a long list of severe and permanent injuries for which the plaintiff asks double and treble damages.
 The plaintiff was going down the hill last Feb 19, when the defend- ant. coming up the hill. allegedly attempted to pass a car proceed ing ahead of him and crashed into the plaintiffs machine. Both cars were demolished.
 The injuries described in the complaint include: Fractured cheek bone, causing a f1attening of the left side of the face. permanently
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
CAPT ROBSON
 IS AWARDED THE
 MEDAL OF HONOR
President Roosevelt Con- ferred the Tribute Toe day for His Heroic Deed in Spanish War

Washington, April 29--(UP) - President Roosevelt today award ed the congressional medal of hon. or to Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson for services he performed during the Spanish American war in sinking the collier Merrimac in the harbor at Santiago. Cuba, in ai, effort to bottle up the Spanish fleet.
 Hobson at that time was lieu tenant in the navy. He retired from the service some years ago and now Is active in promoting world regulations for narcotics. The citation for Hobson follows:
 For distinguishing himself conspicuously by extraordinary courage and interpidity at the risk of his life and beyond the call of duty on June 8. 1898, by entering the fortified harbor of Santiago, Cuba, and sinking the partially dismantled collier Merrlmac in the channel under persistent fire from the enemy fleet and Qualifications on shore"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

The decree divided Russia into three main areas. The first will be the rigidly restricted zone from which "the hostile classes and eie- ments will be expelled.
 This zone will be made up of Moscow. Leningrad, Kharkov, sev- eral other of the largest cities. scores of industrial centers, and the 100 kilometer zone along the entire western frontier.
 In this zone alone, the decree in- volved the revision of population of more than 15.000,00O persons.
 The decree extended the passport system. already applied to some of the larger cities, to all of the S0- viet Union. It revealed that the aim of the passport system was not only to depopularize over-crowded cities. but also to strengthen pop ular morale in the more important industrial and strategic regions which would be especially vulner- able in case of war or foreign in- tervention.
 The new policy represented a mass movement of population with out a precedent in the history of world.
 Every inha bitant of the restrict
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
ONE SURVIVOR
 OF PLANE CRASH
 RELATES STORY
Woman and Two Others
 Lived Five Days With
 Five Dead Bodies Lying
 Near Them

Moranc, Province of Calabria. Italy, April 29.-(UP)--Madame Mamie Gigaudet recounted to the United Press today her terrifying experiences while imprisoned for five days in the cabin of q wreck ed hydroplane near the bodies or i've dead companions. one an other survivors of the French American.
 Madame Gigaudet and the two orient passenger hydroplane were brought into this mountain village by fascist militiamen who discov- cred them yesterday. They were in a pitiful state from their long exposure. but Madame Gigaudet. despite her fatigue, consented to teif her story.
 ssWe were buried fin mountain snow.. she said. "The plane was wrecked, all the shelter that rec hsained Tor us was the cabin of the plane.
 sThere were three Of us The bodies Of our Ave companions were buried beneath the machine under the .nnow. We could not see them
 xContauued on Rase sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Man Who Was Elected From Senate Chamber Wants 5O,0OO of the B. E. F. to March on the Capital for Demonstra= ton

Washington, April 29 - (UP) A call for a soldier bonus demonstration here by 50,0OO World War Veterans was issued today by Harold B. Foulkrod. Vet erans' leader.
 Foulkrod's order for all units or the B, E. r. rank and file move ment to choose q total of 50,0OO delegates for the demonstration was issued, he' said because the administration has fallen down on the bonus issue.
 Foulkrod said that at a White House conference earlier this week with Louis McHenry Howe. the presidents secretary, he had been led to believe that an amendment to the imitation bill providing for bonus payments to unemployed Veterans was acceptable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
ARE MADE IN THE
 FARM RIOTS
Four of Those Who Tried to Hang Court Judge Taken in By Militia Battle Lines Now Ex- tend Along a 100 Mile Front
By w. IT. MILLHAEM Limited Press Staff COrrespOndeni

(Unitcd Press Stan COrrcSpOndeDt)
 Lemars, Ia, April 29.-(UP)- -Four suspected members of the farmer mob that tried to hang Judge c. c. Bradley were arrested by Col. Glenn c. Hayes of the Iowa National Guard today as the farm revolt spread along a 10O-mile frontier.
 Khaki-clad state troopers patrol cd Plymouth and Crawford coun- ties, determined to prevent recur- renee of such outbreaks as the one in which the jurise was mobbed near here and that at Denison whore farm rioters injured 20 deputy sheriffs.
 The four men arrested by Haynes. who is in command of the 250 troopers stationed here, were taken to the armory guard house. Thirty other members of the mob were still being sought.
 ,:.hose arrested were: John KoCnkel, T. J. Ernst. 35. Jack Sok- olivski, 19, and Henry ReintZ, the latter a farm bond on the Ed Dur band farm. There was huge crowd of farmers gathered, threat ening to aid Durband resist an eviction order.
 At Denison in Crawford county, Gen Matthew A. Finley and a force of 200 guardsmen set up military headquarters and prepared to en- force sale of chattels on the J. F. Shields farm later to-day. A pitched battle halted the sale yes terday as farmers and deputies clashed with clubs and stones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
RUSSIA ISSUES TWO OF THE
 MOST STAGGERING DEGREES
ITALIAN WOMEN DEMOCRATS AT
 BRIDGE PARTY

A large attendance was report ed at the bridge party conducted at Bosco hall on Farm street last evening by the Italian Women's Democrat club of Waterbury. Pro- ceeds of the event are to be turn ed over to the democratic cam paign fund. Members of the com mittee in charge of the party in- clude Miss Louise Scorpion, Mrs Domenick Altieri and Mrs Louis Bria.
 Those in attendance were Mrs John D. Matteo, Laura Pascucci, Mrs Angelo Rinaldi. Mrs M. Rossi, Mrs William Santoro, Carmel and Alice Pannone, Mrs Louis Walker, Mrs M. Carosella, Mrs Rose Basil, Mrs R. Basil, lone Capello. Mrs C.. Digiacomo, Louise and Rose Scorpion, Mrs c. Stance, Mrs Domenick Altieri, Mrs Louis Bria, Mrs Laura Pascucci, Helen Cim- inera.
 :. Mrs M. c. Stance, Louise Maz- zaferro, Anna Figlio, Angie Mar cucci, Mary Gouinello, Mrs Donald Rinaldi, Mrs Ernest A. Stance, Mrs Henry Rinaldi, Mrs Nick Cos tello, MT and Mrs Louis Walker, Elsie Rinaldi, Edith Ricciuti, Mrs Frank D'Auro, Mrs M. Capella, Mrs Rose Guerrera, James De- Mivis, Arthur Cheney, Mrs Alfred Errichetti, Mildred Bumstead, Jane Cozza, Mimi Altieri, Louis T. Cas- tigliano, Pauline Parcio, Rose Basil ,Gilda Degiacomo, Angie and Vir- ginia Santoro, Sally Niele, Carmela Barone, Blanche Mole, Lena Co., 1angelo, Linda Geminoz, Maria Lorton, Ann Sagnan, Doris Ja- caruso, Connie Christiano, Mrs Louis Bria, Louis Scorpion, Alice Arcari, Lena DiBlase, Angela Gar afino, Jennie Santopietro, Eleanor Stance and Mrs Robert Bosco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
FOULKROD CALLED ON SOLDIER BONUS
 MEN FOR ASSEMBLY
THIS CITY MAY BE GIVEN ONE
 APPOINTMENT

With several deputy liquor con- trol commissioners expected to be named, Senator Joseph A. Hackett of this city appears. according to reports at Hartford, scheduled to receive one of the posts. The three liquor control commissioners named by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross during the past week are understood to be planning to name not only several deputies but also a staff of inspectors which will number, altogether. about 35.
 While it is not definitely known how many deputy commissioners will be named reports current are to the effect that there will be eight selected. one for each county.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
IS
 H ELD ON THE
 COURT MUDDLE.
Leaders of Democrats and Republicans Met in City Hall Last Night to Dis- cuSS It

The long drawn out controversy over the personnel of the local city court, brought together leaders of the democratic and republican parties in a conference at the City Hall last evening. Following G lively session. the names of Attor- ney Joseph A. Neagle and Attor- ney Irving W. Pasternak were ad- vancedl as the democratic choices for theofices of prosecutor and clerkship, respectively.
 Final settlement on the selection of candidates for the other offices was postponed until the state leg. islature takes action on the third prosecutors bill, which is expect ed to take place this week.
 Attorney Charles R. summa and Attorney Mitchell c. Meyers, re- publican incumbents in the offices of assistant prosecutors were both advanced for reappointment by the republican representatives present
 fCOntinued On Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Newspapers Have Clearly
 And FearleI sly Printed
 Facts About Conditions

understanding and interpreting economic and social changes"
 Answering "criticism of the press by intelligent men and women," Alderman said the chief challenge to the press today lis to improve the profession of Journalism"
 '"The destiny of representative governments depends upon the progress of journalism" he said. There is more at stake than the survival of a form of government. These are the rights of millions of men and women to work, and to a decent living. These people are our readers. They still have faith in tho daily newspapers. To these struggling masses, as well as 10 the more intellectual and for tunate minority. we have an ob- ligation and q responsibility. That Is to. improve the profession of fNasuo2UI1mu.. ta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Washington. April 29.-(UP)- Newspapers during the depression have "fearlessiy and clearly printed facts about conditions and changes" Dean Carl w. Alderman of the Columbia university School of Journalism said today in a speech before the American So- ciety of Newspaper Editors.
 "The charge that the press gives the public what it wants rather than what 1t needs. has been dis proved by the action of the press during the depression" Alderman said.
 Newspapers he asserted have explored every possible source of information and printed endless comments and opinions of men and women in every field of work and thought whose viewpoint, could |haRa heon Nk lholp Co tho public tu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Norman Davis Notifies the 54 Nations Who Will Gather in London King George Will Open Conference on June l2

London, April 29-(UP)-The United States took the lead in pro- posing 0 world tariff truce to-day when Norman Davis, American "ambassador-at-large" proposed to the organizing committee of the world economic conference that the nations invited be informed his country advocates economic armistice.
 The committee summoned the conference to meet at London June 12, and agreed to inform the 54 nations who will gather here of the American proposals
 The, suggested truce would in-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
PROPOSED F ARIFF TRUCE STARTED BY
 UNITED STATES
SWEAT SHOPS IN
 ANSON MIA PUT /
 UNDER PROBE

AnsonIa, Conn, April 29- (UP) = The State Labor Department today was inc vcstigating complaints of strikers at the Ideal Dress Company that they received on the average of 8 Q week for 55 hours work.
 Harry ManrcwOff, 45, man. agcr of the concern, accused by Katherine MalOney of striking her during an argu- ment over a walk -Out at the plant late yesterday, was to he arralgned i'm police court today. About 75 girls were employed by the company, 45 of whom joined i'm yesterdays demand for higher wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Fixed Zones of Residence for 16O,OOO,- 900 People-Eac Member of Con- munist Party of 3,2OO, 1000 Must Be Examined
RUSSIA IS DIVIDED INTO
 THREE AREAS, ONE RESTRICTED
By EUGENE LYONS

Moscow April 29-(UP)-TwO m0mentous decrees is- sued simultaneously to-day by the Soviet and the communist party provided for the establishment of fixed of residence for population of 900 citizens for the probable expulsion approximately OOOOOO party members from the communist ranks.
 The governments decree sets up buffer strips along both the western frontiers made up of only most politically and socially desirable clements of the pop uatiOn It orders movement of population without precedent in the history of the world.
 The communist party called nationwide "chistka'- cleansing of the party ranks. Each of the partys members without exception will be called before commission and in public hearing required prove his fright Q -c0nnnytrnist. 4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
NO PRESIDENT
 EVER HANDED SUCH POWERS
Despite OppOsi tiOn of Hoover and His Back- CTS the Imitation Bill Was Crashed Through
By LYLE c. WILSON United Press Stan Correspondent

(Omtcu l-fcSs otuu COTTtSpOhucHt)
 Washington, April 29.-(UP)- Early final enactment was assured today for the omnibus imitation farm relief bill in which the sen- ate has voted President Roosevelt powers unmatched in modern leg islative history.
 The unprecedented measure, em- towering the administration to in- fate the currency, raise commod- ity prices, control agricultural pro- duction and reduce farm debts, now goes to the house. Senate ap- proval was given last night by a three-to-one majority.
 The farm crop and mortgage sections of the measure already have passed the house as separate bills. Leaders promised swift ac- ton on the composite bill, with the new imitation section added by the
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
MACHINE GUNS
 AND INFANTRY
 FACE FARMERS
By W. II. MILLHAENi

NShittu AECSS otuu SOTFtSDOllIcntD
 Le Mars, Ia. April 29-(UP)- Infantrymen of the National Guard paced northern Iowa's rich agricul- tural sector on two fronts to-day. quelling uprisings of farmers who deserted their ploughs to fight against mortgage foreclosures.
 Machine guns were mounted at the courthouse here and 250 troop CTS camped in the streets enforcing martial law. Military rule also pre- vailed at Dennison. 60 miles south. while Col Glenn Haynes. in com mand of the militia, announced that arrest of 35 men charged with attempting to hang Judge c. c. Bradley was expected to-day.
 Col Haynes, & grizzled veteran of the Rainbow division. said his staff
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
BASEBALL KILLED HIM

New York, April 29.-(UP)- Kenneth Nolan, 16, died early to- day fpom effects of skull frac- ture received when a baseball struck his temple. Nolan was at bat when the ball hit him Thurs day. Aside from dizziness. he mo- ticed no effect. Hours later he collap pses,