davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Treasury Of United States Pouring Out
 Great Money Flood
Credit of Nation Is Good, However, and Wealth Will
 Pour Into Empty Golfers, If It Is Really Needed

penditure. The danger signal in treasury reports is found on page 2 of the daily balance sheet. It is a blank line in which would be re- corded the excess of receipts over expenditures If there were an ex- cess.
 When that line is blank the one below 1t is full of figures showing the excess of expenditures over ordinary receipts. So far for this fiscal year, that excess is $817,696,- 787 and 1t may reach $1,000,000,- 900, although by midnight June 30, when the treasury books are bal anced for the last time in this fis- cal year, 1t probably will be smaller instead of greater than 1t is to-day.
 The second quarterly income tax payment Is scheduled for June 15. That influx of funds is expected to reduce the fiscal year deficit. Mellon expects to begin the new fiscal year with a deficit of upwards of $780, 100000.
 A year ago. with two months of the fiscal year to be reported. the treasury had spent $108,467,528 more than it had received since the previous July 1. But later receipts produced 8 surplus before June.
 Contributing to the deficit this year are decrease of approximate ly $310.00O,000 in income tax pay ments and approximately $140,000,- 900 in customs receipts.
 Through the Veterans Bureau the treasury had advanced more than 50 %, 900, 1000 in loans to World War veterans.
 Mellon to-day invited bids for $6O, 900, 900 of treasury bills This issue, necessitated to meet loan ob- ligations to veterans and other cur rent demands on the treasury. will bring the aggregate of such issues since March 1 to $2,460,000,00
 No interest will be paid on these bills, which will be in maturity val ues of $1,000, $10,000 and $100.000. Instead they will be sold at dis count. Bankers call such bills short term paper. They will be dated May ., 1881 and will be redeemed August of this year.
 The bills will be exempt from all taxation except estate and inheri- tance taxes.
 Despite the huge impending def icit with it's implication of trouble. the treasury Is quite solvent. as will be demonstrated when the short term paper bids are opened. There will be no lack of wealth eager to extend credit to the treasury. It is recalled, too, that in the past 15 years the treasury has amassed an aggregate surplus of about $4,S00,- 900, 900 most of which was devoted to debt refunding beyond minimum statutory requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
CHURCH COLLAPSE CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM
REGULAR FORCES
 IN NICARAGUA
 PUSHING AHEAD
They Are Commanded By Marines and Are Keeping After InsurrectiOniStS

Puerto cabezas. Nicarabua. April 28--OUP)-The National Guard for ccs, commanded by United States marines, were determinedly pushing an offensive against insurrectionists today in the coastal region of east ern Nicaragua. A group of 12 ban dits was reported scattered or killed near Logtoln. after an attack by a patrol headed by Capt o. A. lnman, whose party Is now at Cape Gracias.
 A runner informed them that hhe insuriectionists were swimming in the Wanks river. They sped to the place and routed the rebels from the river banks. The runner said he heard much firing. but could not con- firm how many were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

"In the present case the governor has followed the second course above enumerated, and has sent the charges to the mayor of New York city. The mayor has submitted to him an answer in which he sets forth his version of his conduct in respect to the charges made. Both the original complaint and the mayors reply have been widely printed in the public press. They are made a part of this decision.
 Tt has ever been fundamental principle of our government that the people of the. state and of our vari- ous communities shall be allowed to exercise without restriction their right to select whomsoever they see fit to fill executive offices. The great est caution must therefore be used in the exercise either of the im- peachment power by the legislature of the removal power of the gover- nor, in order not to annul the delib- crate decision of the voters of the state or of any municipality there- of. Otherwise, precedent might be established by which the will of the electorate might be set aside for partisan advantage or for personal advantage on the part of a legisla- tive majority or an interruptions governor.
 "The impeachment and removal powers were created primarily in order to meet conditions where a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Syracuse University Expedition Is Back
 With Freak Things
They Have Been Exploring There Since Last December

William Reed. who will get hlm q tutor and put him through school and college. Pedro Fernando was described as intelligent, and con- stantIy expresses the desire to be- come president of the United States.
 When the health officers boarded the Caracas at quarantine and found l 5 parrots, they announced the birds would have to undergo 15 days Of quarantine at Hoffman's Island. Further, they said, someone would have to stay with the parrots dur ing the confinement But all mem bers of the expedition, having been away from home since. last Decem- Der. wanted to get back to Syracuse and no one offered to play chaperon to the birds. Finally John Enfic- jan, q Syracuse Boy Scout, who ac- companied the expedition, said he would do 15 good turns daily and take care of the birds on the island. He was given the job.
 The queer fish brought back from the Andes is called a gianoid and has overlapping plates instead of scales. It is the oldest known specie of fish. Dr Struthers said, and is equipped with two mouths. one of these is used for eating and the other for hanging onto rocks.
 These fish iDhabit river near Lake Mdracaibo. and the water of ten reaches q speed of 50-miles an hour. If the gianoid were swept on into the ocean he would die of salt water, it was said, so nature has given him the extra mouth. He creates vacuum of sufficient strength to cling to rocks when the water is flowing swiftly.
 The ferocious wild rat is known as a pecuri, weighs about six pounds and will attack human being upon little or no provocation.
 The expedition brought back 15 monkeys, one of which appears only at night. has face like a cat, a monkey tail and feet like raccoon.
 In one native village, the expedi- ton encountered race of Indians most of whom suffer from goitre. They became afflicted several gen erations ago. they said, and attri- buted the disease to q certain tree In the village. The three was cut down with great civic vehemence about 50 years ago and since then the goitre has been gradually dying out, 1t was claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

at Philadelphia. Mir Little attended Exeter Prep school and is a grad uate of Yale university, class of 1880.
 Funeral of Mrs Lena Larson
 The funeral of Mrs Emma Lar son. widow of Carl Larson who died Sunday in the Waterbury hospital. will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs Olaf Larson, 61 North Hoadley street at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 church. Services will be conducted by the Rev Carl Stenholm of Wa terbury. Burial will be in Grove cemetery,
 Funeral of Mrs Mildred O'Shca
 Tn. funeral of Mrs Mildred O'Shea, wife of Frank O'Shea who died Sunday in the New Haven General hospital will be held to-mor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of her parents. MT and Mrs George Fellows of 45 Hill street at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St Francis church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 To Instruct On Machines Registrar of Voters George F. Young and Jermiah Callahan. Jr. will be in the town hall building every evening this week until Satur- day for the purpose of ingtructing voters in the use of the voting ma chimes.
 Unemployment Fund Ceases Operation
 The Unemployment Fund oi Naugatuck, Inc, will cease opera tions tonight. During the winter months the fund functioned In the borough carrying on projects thal gave work to many hundred men Several projects were completed through the aid of the fund that saved thousands of dollars 10 the thxpayers and that undoubtedly would not have been started if J were not for the fund. The work was carried on through subscrip. tons donated by residents Of the borough. several of the boFouGb'i wealthier citizens bearing the great er part of the burden.
 0roat praise has been hehped on th0 committee that handled the nf' fairs Of the fund. one Of the Dig. gest projects of the committee was the Flp.FapplnR Of the east bank oi l the NnuGnfuek river, south Of the l Maple street bridge, Many sifeel | improvements were also made | through fha aid 0f tho fund nne several sewers were constructed After to-day the borough street nss paFlmeni will take up nfld Finish iue projects that have beon started Dui ilot completed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Hiker Starts to Walk Backward in
 Circling Globe

McAlester, Okla. April 2S.-(UP) -Piennie L. Wingo walked back ward out of McAlester to-day, bent on circling the globe in that manner.
 He wore periscopic device which enabled him to see the direction in which he was going and to avoid automobiles.
 Wingo backed into town late yes- terday after several days of backing from his home in Abilene, Tex, where he started his tour. He "head- ed" north for Joplin. Mo, from where he will turn eastward toward New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

New York, April 2S.-(UP)-Tae University of Syracuse Andean ex- petition got back from the jungles of Venezuela to-day with native boy who wants to be president of the United States, boy scout who wants to do Is successive daily good turns, 15 suspected parrots, fish with two mouths, a wild rat that fights like a dog-and various other attractions.
 The expedition. headed by Dr Parke H. Struthers, zoologist at the university, consisted of nine mem bers, and the first of the several hundred specimens brought back from the Andes on the steamer Caracas to-day was Pedro Fernando Rodon, q 12-year- old native boy. He worked hand in hand with the ex- pedition and endeared himself to Dr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
NAUGATUCk Democrats To Make
 Their Election Plans
Town Committee and Candidates Meet TO-night-Mlk
 Dealer Fined for Illegal Use of Bottles

Plans for the annual borough election to be held on next Monday will be discussed at a meeting Of tbe democratic town committee and candidates to be held tonight in the borough court room at o'clock.
 With election only few days away, the party leaders are to make efforts to have large vote cast. So far there has been little interest in the campaign and the feeling seems to be general that the vote on next Monday will not be heavy one.
 The job that confronts the party leaders at present Is to get the vot-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Orators Can Use Hell or Damn
 Over the Radio

Washington, April 2S = (UP) - The modern tendency of some of our bes, known orators to slip an occasional "helr' or damn" into their public utterances has brought a demand from the more circum- spect of the nations radio listeners that the Federal Radio Commission assume the role of censor of the air.
 The answer was made clear from the commissions offices today, Is a firm though gentle mo-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Liquidation Slams Stocks In Downward
 Path Again To-day
Losses Ranged to 8 Points in Some h. stances - Tremendous Unloading Took Place in Transamerica Corp

ard on the coast. The stock sold down to 3-8 off 2 1-2 points from the previous close. No plausible ex- plantation could be obtained to ac- count for the selling.
 Another sour spot was Warner Brothers Pictures which made q new low at 2 3-4 off 1-2 point. Inland Steel broke to 4l 3-4 off 1-4 and d new low when the dividend was reduced from $4 to $2.5O annually.
 The dividend on Illinois Central was reduced from $7 to $4 annually. better than had been anticipated. up 2 points to 57. Other rails were lower, new lows for the year or longer being recorded in Pennsyl- yania at 52 IA off 5-8: Nickel Hate preferred 68 off 2 and AL lcghany Corporation 5-8 off 1-8.
 Bears and bulls alike were afraid to play with U. s. Steel The issue dipped for time, but rallied to within shade of the previous close. The Street expects the company to declare the regular dividend to-day.
 Leading industrials were frac- lions to a point or so below the pre- vious close. including General Elec- tric, American Can and Westing- house Electric. Recent favorites such as Alaska Juneau were de- pressed Firestone preferred was a weak spot in the rubbers, breaking more than 2 points. Bethlehem Steel was supported around the pre- vious close.
 At 1:30 the Dow-Jones Industrial average was at 145.97 off 3.81; rail- road S4.39 off 0.76 and utility 57.97 off 0.95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
CHINESE BEGIN
 TO ASSEMBLE

New York, April 2S.-CUP)-Sev- eraI hundred strange Chinese are in Mott and Doyers street to-day for the gathering of the big tongs, but a breeding, ominous quiet hangs over the district.
 The Hip Sings and the On Leongs. traditional enemies, are in annual convention in Chinatown and half q hundred extra policemen, many of them in plain clothes, line the pave- ments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Y. M. c. A. Will
 Back Socialists
 or Third Party

New York. April 2S.-(UP)--sup- port of the socialist party or new third party with socialistic pro- gram is advocated by the economies division of the National Council of Christian Associations, of which the student Y. M. C. A. and the student Y. w. C. A. are members.
 The report asserts that democrats and republicans serve the same inc terests which are declared to be not the interests of the every day con- sumner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Another Bad Spot Was Warner Bros - Bears and Bulls Alike Were Afraid to Play With United States Steel There Was General Weakness All Around
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Ellitor)

New York, April 28-(UP)--A steady stream of liquidation brought stocks down again to-day in lighter turnover. Losses ranged to points H. extreme instances in the late aft ernoon. Support wasa encountered temporarily near D. m. and slight rallies from lows were recorded.
 Tremendous unloading went ahead in Transamerica Corporation and the issue broke to new record lows here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
SUPPLEMENT AGREEMENT

The following supplement agree- nient was filed at the office of Compensation Commissione.. Fred eric M. Williams today: Mohican Company and Fred Woehl of 55 West Liberty street, s150 at the rate 0f $10 weekly for 5 weeks for one third loss of his second finger, left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate transac- lions have been filed at the town clerk s office:
 Mortgage Deeds Victor and Ella RadZunas to Anna Rasm ugsen, property on Arnold ave- nue 5000.
 Mortgage Releases Anna Rasmussen to Victor ana Ella RadZunas.
 BellaZ Fucker to Israel karp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Warrant for
 Store Manager
PercivaI Geib Alleged to Have Disappeared From
 NaugatuCk
fs,eciaI to the Democrat. )

(SpccIaI 10 thc UcihOcTat.J
 Naugatuck, April 2S.--Naugatuck police have q warrant for the arrest of Percival Geib, manager of the Economy store located at south Main street, Naugatuck. He Is al- Ieged to have closed up the stoie on saturday evening and has dis appeared with about $500 Of the days receipts In his pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

@# The former Third Congregational church on Washington and Con-
 &ress avenue whose second flooring Collapsed last Thursday evening
 siaimed its third victim at noon to- Jay when Eustacchio Racano, 3S. of fs6 Seymour street died at St Mary $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
HENS CACKLED OVER
 NEWEST PRODUCTION FEAT

Selma, cal.--Selma hens to-day were still entitled to cackle q little louder over their egg producing feats than hens anywhere else in the United States. 1t appeared from the latest records.
 Seventeen contests for high aver age egg production showed 1S0 Selma biddies leading in every con- test, with an average of 75.55 eggs per hen since last fall. Stephens. Tex. hens were credited with being next, with an average of 75.17 cggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
By LYLE C. WILSON furnItcd Prcss Staff Correspondent.

Washington, April 28.-(UP)- Money is flowing out of the United States treasury faster this year than it is coming in.
 An unprecedented peace-time def icit is assured. If the treasury used the traditional red ink as a symbol. there would be a crimson line among the neat columns of figures which daily are placed on Secretary Melons desk.
 Mellon does not require red ink to call his attention to the unfavor- able comparison of income and ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intention has been filed at the town clerks office:
 Armand ErrIchetti of Naugatuck and Doris l.. cozzn of gG0 Water. town avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
NEW AIlTITUDE RECOnD

Paris, Apr 2s.--tuP) --'rho world altitude record with n fwoston load was broken to-day by tho FrenelI AviatOr C0upet. who set a new mark Of 1850 meters (23,7s0 feeD with a bi-m0t0F FnFman plane. The Drovls ous record Of G,b40 meters wns held by Italy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Youngstown. Ohio, April B. (UP) .---Cyrus S. Eaton and three as- sociates who opposed the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube Bethlehem Steel merger to-day were re-elect- cd to the board of directors of the $220, ,000,00O Youngstown concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
uI/TlMATIjM TO IIEDIeIA.

Lisbon. AprII gs.--lUP)--A radio message received to-day from the aHn0nnoed that "nn ulilmaium lo Ihs Funchal (Mnderlal rebels 10 snrrender uneondliionallv expires at b p, nl. to-day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
CHICAGO PRICES

Chicago, April 28.-UP)-1:3t prices: Bendix 16 1-4; Borg Warner IS 1-2; Cities Service 13 5-8: Cord 10 5-S; Corp Sec. IT.; Insult 31 3-S; Mid West Utilities IS 3-4; Swift In- ternational 36 1-4; U. $. Radio 20 3-S; Walgreen IS 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
TRANsAMERICA TOW

San Francisco. April 28.-(UP)-- TransAmerica struck q new all-time low in heavy early trading on the San Francisco stock exchange to- day.
 The issue opened at 3-4 and dropped away at z 5-S and then z 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

aquIres: Mrs Wilcox and Mrs Vnl' Nntlne, Mrs Davis and Mrs Crater; Mrs Bonner and Mrs coe; Mrs Scott and Mrs Mlller
 Beginners sGotlOD--N0rtb and H0uth--MrB Main and Mrs JOhne0Di Mrs ilahm and Mrs stewart MfA Van TaHselI and Mrs FeniODi MFn Daly sad Mrs Dfiaeoli,
 Hast and West Mrs Russell and Mfn Melnishti MFH Harrison md
 MfA Mhfni0nj Mrs FaiiQn eld Mfr Dowdi Mrs hignof and hfb PhillIp'
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
HERO To HAVE.
REBvR|AL

From an abandoned cemetery
in Philadelphia, where it has
been for 80 years. the body of
Capt. John Gwinn, United States
Navy, commander Of the U. S. S.
Constitution, better known as
"Old Ironsides," will be disinter-
red and reburied in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, August "a.
The body Of the captains wife,
Elizabeth Bruce Gwinn, will also
be removed to the National
Cemetery.
Both graves were recently
found by Frank x. Bosler, of the
Private John Macarthur Post, Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars, of Phila-
delphia. Bosler and Charles j.
O'Neill. Of Liberty Bell Post, No.
1906, of v. F. W., arranged for
the recovery of the bodies and
for the acquisition of a plot in
Arlington,
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

$4.OO ATLANTIC CITY
SUNDAYS, Aug. 1S. 80, Sept. 13
LV. Washington 12:16 A. M.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
FE[ONS KNITTED
I IN PRISON
GANG WAR
Two Near Death, 5 Accused
In Fray at Philadelphia;
jaiI-made Weapons Us ed

PHILADE ELPHIA, Aug. 13
(INS0 Bitter gang warfare
wedged its way into the grim cor
fidors of the Eastern pen!teptiary
here, it was learned TO-DAY as two
men were reported near death of
stab wounds inflicted win prison
made knives by members Of a
rival gang.
The outbreak is believed to
have grown out of the Staying
last July of Tony Massino, alias
Eddie Lenny, in the swamplands
Of South Jersey. The sssailants
of the wounded men were all
former associates of Massino.
Seven Knife Thrusts
The wounded men are Chunk
Rothman and Lewis CFat~
Barish, who is serving life
sentence for the Belmont Bank
robbery here.
ROthman was stabbed five times
In the chest and abdomen while
Bsrish was stabbed twice. Both
are in a critical condition in
the prison hospital.
According to reports from be-
hind the high stone walls, five
prisoners engaged in the fray
which threw the prison into an
uproar. William C"Blackie'D Zup
koSky, notorious Philadelphia
gangster, was the ring leader, ac'
cording to Warden Herbert Smith.
Guard Balks Killing
Other attackers were Edward
Comedico, alias Hays; Francis
Smith, Harry Ratz, Charles
Flocco, and BENJAMIN Murgie.
The five, it was charged, urged
Zupkosky to attack the pair of
rival gangsters in retaliation for
the killing of Massino while they
were exercising outside a cell
block.
A guard aroused by the noise
rushed back in time to prevent
the Staying of the two men.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
These New Rejuvenating Salts
Keep You Feeling Younger

Why not try one IS cent bottle
of these rejuvenating salts-a
bottle lasts 4 weeks and one bot
tie is enough to prove to you that
Kruschen will make you feel
younger-spryer - more energetic
you'll enjoy life-every minute of
it-and with care in food selec-
ton they will help you to lose fat.
AS one stout woman wrote:
'KruSchen Salts are worth their
weight in gold to me-"
A half teaspoonful in a glass Of
hot water every morning is all
you need to keep healthy-keep
your stomach, liver. bowels and
kidneys in splendid condition
free your system from harmful
toxins and acids.
Peoples Drug Stores sell lots Of
Kruschen Salts-so do good drug
! giSts ev-rywhere.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

$1,000 BOSTON, Mass.
Providence, RI. New Haven, Conn.
SATURDAY. August 22
Lv, Washington $3.50 p. M.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
ALexGndrid's Band
Gets NeW Uniforms

The new uniforms for the
Alexandria Citizens Band ar.
rived today and the members
will wear them tomorrow for the
first time when they parade in
the firemen's parade at Win
chester.
The uniforms, which were pur-
chased with funds raised by pub
lie subscription, are dark blue
with light blue piping and set
off by white Sam Brown belts.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
AND A MILLION FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take Kruschen Salts
for a few days that old indolent
armchair feeling deserts you-lt
doesn't matter how fat you are
the urge for activity has got you
and you're stepping out and
lively.
And best of all you like this
activity-you walk and enjoy it
you thought you'd never dance
again but you find you're getting
as spry as ever-the old tingling
active feeling reaches even for
your feet.
Kruschen is a. combination Of
six mineral salts.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Marine Outfit Goes
To Camp August q

Company B of the Twentieth
Marines, the Alexandria unit
under command of Lieut.. Clark
Slaymaker, will leave for the an
nual encampment at Virginia
Beach, August %.
The company now numbers 20
enlisted men and two officers.
Drills are held each Tuesday
night in the ArmOry.