davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
CONCRESSMEN GO
 HOME AND MANY
 WILL NOT RETURN
By THOMAS l.. STOKES

United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt.)
 Washington. March 5.--(UP)-- Trains leaving Union station here to- day carried memories of one of the most bitter sessions of congress in history--in this smoker seat. merely a carefree legislator off for rest, in that, a downcast man with shattered hopes.
 In the baggage car were trunks and boxes containing documents and records of years of legislative service by some of those who are going back to private life-many perhaps for good.
 There were more members saying farewell in the exodus this year than for long time-91 altogether.
 The list congress left behind 1t many loose ends to be picked up in the next few days.
 President Hoover still faced a pile of more than 100 bills, passed in the hectic closing hours, which he must yet consider. These include many bills of vital local interest. He signed nearly 300 yesterday.
 The senate left behind a total of % investigations to be carried on during the recess, while the house left three. Many members are re- maining here to get these under way. Others will return during the recess to participate and to attend to other business.
 These inquiries include three elec- ton contests, one brought by former Senator Hefiin (Dem), Alabama. against Senator John H. .Bankhead; another by George Pritchard. (Repn), N. C., against Senator Jo- siah w. Bailey, (Dem), and third brought against Senator Thomas D. Schall, (Repn). Minnesota, by Einar mn ballots already has begun.
 Investigations of national inter- est which are to be continued in. ciude those by the Glass banking subcommittee; the Caraway lobby committee. which has been author ized to inquire into the 1928 Vir- ginia anti-Smith campaign; the Blaine postal lease investigations; the Indian affairs committee inquiry and the Alaskan Railroad inquiry.
 Two inquiries designed to develop means of averting unemployment In the future are the Wagner unem- ployment insurance and the LaFol- lette national economic council in. vestigations.
 Eleven investigations will be con- ducted by the senate; two by the federal trade commission, and the rest by the tariff commission. Two proposed Investigations Into various industries, to be conducted as q basis for embargo or tariff legisia- tion, were blocked by the last-min- ute filibuster of Senator Thomas, (Dem), Oklahoma.
 Investigations were authorized by the tariff commission Into a whole list of products on which various members are seeking tariff, one of these by the house through the Gar- Der resolution for an inquiry into the cost of production of oil domestica1ly and in competing countries.
 President Hoover soon must make recess appointments to i'll vacancies left by the senate's failure to confirm the nominations of nearly 300 post. masters. four U. s. marshals and q number of judges and district attor- neys.
 The $20,s77,00O veterans hospital bill finally worked It's way free of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
ST0ECKEL STRESSES MUNICIPAL LIABILITY
SWIMMING STAR WEEDS ACTRESS
Johnny WeismuIler and Bobby Arnst Marry After WhirlWind COurtsllip

Miami Beach. Fla, March 5-- tUP)--Johnny Weismuller, swim- ming champion, and his bride, the former Bobby Arnst. Broadway stage star. expect to return to New York within a week, they said to- day. ta
 whirlwind courtship of three weeks. They met here on Valentines day, and last Saturday motored to Fort Lauderdale. Fla. and were married.
 Mrs Weismuller had been seen in such successes as "Rosalie," Simple Simon." and "Scram."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

the mishap. Mrs Colligan claims she suffered severe injuries to her spine and body.
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully ap- pears for Mrs Colligan in the trial and Attorney James Carpenter of Hartford represents Reid. Attorney J. William Carroll represents Young in the cross complaints. It Is ex- pected that the case will be com pleted this afternoon as the defen- dants side will last but short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

final jam, but many other measures failed, including the long-pending vestal copyright bill and the bill to appropriate s1.725.000 for federal participation in the Chicago Worlds fair in 1880.
 While the senate was tied up to the last moment, the house listened to farewell eulogies of departing members. heard Speaker Longworth say a democrat might preside next session, and then went into song. fest, which brought tears to the eyes of some departing members when 1t reached its concluding "till we meet again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
PERU REVOLTERS
 WIN THEIR POINT
They Will Name the Presi- dent and Four Members of Provisional Govt

Lima. Peru. March 5-(UP)-- The proposal of southern revolu- tionary leaders that they be allowed to designate the president and four members of 8 provisional Peruvian government vas accepted to-day by. the provisional regime established here.
 A "committee of 45." men seek ing the establishment of a stable government in Peru, remained at the presidential palace until early to-day discussing the situation with heads of the local government and receiving the opinions of leaders in the north and south by telegraph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
COMPENSATION
 ACHIEVEMENTS FILED.

The following compensation agree ments were filed today at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Chatfieid & Chatfield. Inc. and Tony Rinaldi of 52 Canal street. Santopietro of 103 Division street. body injured when truck he was cranking. in gear, crushed hip a. gainst wall. S9.91 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Stock Market Rally
 This Afternoon To
 Offset The Morning
There Was a Period of Unsettlement Dur- ing the Early HOurs-United States Steel Led the Afternoon Drive

from an early low. C0ppcrg turned about and utilities continued their advance of yesterday. Speciality steels were in demand through the day.
 Around ? p. m. U. s. Steel was at 146 1-4 up 1-2; ], I. Case 113 3-8; Can 122 3-8 up 2 7-s; Gen. eral Electric 51 s-s up 5-s; West inghouse Electric 97 up 1 1-2: Va 65 1-8 up 1 3-4: United Air craft 34 1-s up. 1 1-2 and Radio Keith Orpheum 20 5-8 up 3-4.
 Tn the utility group American & Foreign Power rose to 45, up 1-2; Consolidated Gas 101, up 2; Electric Power & Light 56. up 1 1-2; United Corporation 27 3-4, up 1, and United Gas Improvement 33 3-4, up 1 IA. International Telephone strength ened again, touching 35 where 1t was up 2 3-S points from the previous close.
 Copper shares met good buying after early setbacks. American Smelling recovered more than point and the remainder of the group substituted small gains for losses. Buying of copper metal was reported small but heavier demand was looked for in the next few days
 
 price levels. In some quarters pre- dictions were made that domestic copper will rise to 14 cents pound within a month.
 Speciality steel issues rose to new highs for the year with wide gains, including Mullins Manufacturing is- sues, Transue Williams, and Superior Steel. All the steel shares rose in the afternoon after early setbacks.
 EARLY TRADING
 New York, March 5.-(UP)-stocks were. steadier to-day. with changes
 Railroad shares, which undermined the market in the previous session. by wide setbacks, were fuctuating A.. illinois Central 7s unchanged. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 86N unchanged, and New York Gen. trai 11eM up M. Baltimore and Ohio dipped IS to 76H.
 Unsd ans aser sss' sss sss opsnsa nsiadae 1 4i Vanadium. ~ General Motors. Case. Westinghouse Electric. Sears Roebucls and Chrysler made fractional gains General Electric held unchanged at
 Mullins Manufacturing again was in demand, rising to a new high for the year at soA up ? points: United Aircraft frmed up in the aviation is. sues; Standard of New Jersey cased 4 to 47 in the Oils which were quiet; Consolidated Gas was up + at 99h in the utilities W hich continued to ad- vance: Western Union dipped ? points to f3Jk in the communications; !; American Smelting lost nearly point to 511s in the coppers.
 During the early trading, the trad ing was fairly active with the list showing signs of raliying power. Steel held steady around the opening price. Auburn Auto touched 1971a and then to 200 where 1t was up 8 point. Superior Steel was carried up IA points to 16k.
 Steel shares generally were in de- mand. Consolidated Gas led the util- ities. Coppers wer dull as were oils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Buying Spread to the Rails Where N. Y. Central Made Good Rally Util- ities Continued Their Ad- vance of Yesterday
BY ELMER Q. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, March s.-(UP)-- The stock market steadily rallied in quiet turnover in the afternoon trading to-day after going through period of unsettlement in the earlier dealings.
 United States Steel led the upturn in the industrinls. Buying spread to the rails where New York Gen. tral rallied more than two points
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
NAUGATUCK LUMBER co BRINGS ACTION TO COLLECT 475

The Naugatuck Lumber Co has started $75 civil action in city court against Samuel Ganezer ac-
 cording to attachment papers filed at the town clerks office today. Pro- perty on North Main street has been attached in connection with the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intentions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Michael DiNapoli of 38 John street and Jennie Lapeda of 119 Division street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

CT; Golf, Steck and Gillett are law yers. Simmons, defeated in the primary after 30 years in the senate, first entered congress in 1886 as a member of the house. Prior to that, he also was a lawyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Market Robbed Of
 SPA, Manager $38
Armed Bandits Get Away With Booty From East Main
 Street Business House

The Fulton Market at 1929 East Main street was made the scene last evening of the second hold-up here within a period of twenty-four hours. Peter Collier, manager, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
MASS NOTICE

will be months mind requiem mass Saturday morn ing at St Thomas' church at o'clock for the late Mrs Patrick Ciseby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

rather unusualy but that if the chairman desired to summon the committee to washington to hear h.m speak he had the power to do so.
 senator U a Black tpemS. Xlabsms. sss thought things were going along "ail right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

Besides Lifetime fabricated HprtMgS, features in one or all
 Nash models include: Twin Ignition Eishfs priced lower than last years Sixes; Blur Automatic Chassis Lubri- cation; increased horsepower; longer wheelbase; 9-bearins crankshaft in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

all Eisht.cylinder models; 7-bearins crankshaft in the Six; new Nash safety transmission; insulated bodies; extra quality upholstery; advanced beauty and luxury throughout. Mash dsIiD. ersdprices make Nash cars the greatest values in their fields. Let us demon strate-and appraise your present car.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body In "a Hours
All pain, agony and inflammation
gone In 48 hours or money back

Make up your mind that unless
you treat Rheumatism. Neuritis,
Neuralgia or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way-youll periodically suffer the
rest Of your life!
The superb ingredients Of the Al.
lenru prescription are favorably
known and it's marvellous pain-end-
ing power banishes all discomfort.
It's compounded to drive out of
muscles, joints and tissues those
excess uric acid deposits which
cause agony of mind and body.
What a joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night suf.
fering terrible pain-what a blessing
to know you can conquer this in
sidious affliction without harmful
drugs. opiates or brain-numbing tab
let's which relieve only for a short
time.
A large OF. bottle Of Allenru
costs but S5c. And Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, and prominent drug
gists all over the U. s. say. IF
Allenru doesn't end your pain more
quickly-if It doesn't give more
lasting results than any other
treatment-we'll gladly return your
money"
Allenru for 4S hours-then back
on the job again.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
PROPOSED
/. To RULE TRADE
! IN AMERICAS
Central Clearing House Pro-
iected to Lift Commerce
of Nations Out OF Slough

A comprehensive plan for lift
ing Latin American commerce out
of the slough of depression
through the formation Of q cen.
trail commercial clearing house
was being considered today by
powerful interests aligned with
inter.American trade. Interna-
tional News Service learns from
an authoritative source.
Apart From COnfereI ce
This plan Is not a part Of the
program of the fourth Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial Conference, in
session here, and its development
is being carried forward entirely
apart from this body. The !, N
is radical in many of its ideas as
compared to any project for a
similar purpose hitherto ad-
Vanced.
1t proposes the formation of a
giant central financial agency. to
be presided over by q virtual Car
or dictator Of Pan-American trade.
The plan also would extend the
principle of barter in goods simi-
lar to the recent exchange of
wheat-fOr-cOffee by the United
States and Brazil.
The Brazilian government,
which Is one Of the proponents
Of the plan, now wishes to ex.
change more of her surplus coffee
crop for American cement, which
would be used in its road build
ing and public works program.
Gear" Being Sought
The financial details of inter.
American trade would, under the
plan, be controlled by the central
clearing house, which probably
would be located in New York
and presided over by the Gear"
OF Latin American trade. The pro
ponents Of the plan are now look.
ing for a suitable person to fill
this position.
American banks interested in
foreign trade, and those banks
with large central and South
American interests already have
been approached with a proposal
to create large credit to be man.
aged by the clearing house to
facilitate the development of
trade.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Church to Present
RELIGIOUS Drama

A religious play, Whatsoever
Ye Sow" will be presented at
the Jerusalem Baptist Church,
TwentysSixth and P Streets North
west, tonight under the auspices
of the usherS and auxiliary board.
The program committee in
cludes Susie Jackson, Ruth Jack
son and the Rev. Augustus
Lewis. the pastor.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Worlds Fair Lights
To Be ShOLDn Here

Spectacular lighting effects de-
signed for the Chicago Worlds
Fair will be shown tonight at 8
o'clock in the auditorium Of the
Pc omac Electric Power Company
by j. L. Stair, 7ice president OF
the Illuminating Engineering So
ciety.
High-wattage light beams and
rainbow-tinted color effects will
feature the demonstration.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Church AUriLi0ries
To Direct Program

The missionaries and home de-
'partment will be in charge Of the
fifty-sixth anniversary exercises at
the Friendship Baptist Church
tonight. A sermon by the Rev.
J. T. Broadus, pastor of the Cen
tral Baptist Church, will feature
the program. ..
The program last night was
under the auspices of the choir
and deaconess board. The speaker
was the Rev. J. A. johnson, pastor
of Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
BECKHAM HEADS LEAGUE

Robert o. Beckham has been
elected president of the Com
munity League of Alta Vista, Md;
Richard E. Titlow, vice president,
and Charles E. Wilton, secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

ADVERTISERS ENT
La gaceta., 1931-04-08

party de dnoche.
La magnifica Residential de
los esposos Angel Fernandez, en-
la Gale IL numero 24O3, Sc con-
viliti6 anoche, durante algunas
horas, en- IN verdadero centric
de animation.
Fue con motive del party
celebrado por los compromises
del Ideal Club, organization
recientemente tornado.
La concurrencia, tornado ca
81 en- su totalidad por gentilisi-
mas damitas y apuestos j6ve-
mes, no podia ser mas numero-
sa. Invadia completamente aque
LA Residential, con ser tan espa-
ciosa.
Dos bonitos premios sc adju-
dicaron a la pareja Graciela Je-
rez y Jacinto Rowland, triun-
fantes en- Ell "srot dance.
La agraciada Srta. Mary San
tisteban y Ell j6ven Mario Mar
tinez, p~residente del Club, ga
naron ell segundo lugar, obte-
niendo otros dos premios.
La Srta. Helen Fernandez y
los j6venes Mario Martinez,
Johnny Alvarez y Oscar Cres-
pc, Sec. del Club, Interpretation
distintos numeros de varieda-
des, siendo muy felicitados.
La fiesta constituyo I'm gran
triunfo para sus organizadoresr
por 10 cual les doy mi enhora-
buena.
Resenemos ahora la concu.
rrencia: Amparo Pena, Oracle.
La Jerez, Mercedes EspOlita, Gle
ria Gonzalez, Dalia Jerez. Isors
Fernandez, Dora Rodriguez, u
MAZDA Valdes, Maria Santiste.
ban, Beatriz Torres, Adelfa Ro-
idfiguez, Berta Trujillo, MarJ
Midulla, Dolores Y Caroline Eel
ert, Clara Granados, Jennie Ma
varro, Magdalena Torres, He
len Fernandez, Hortensia 30
rrego, Laudelina Santisteban,
Soledad Lopez, Madeline Vale
Jennie Espolita. .
! Sres: Jacinto Rowland, Flo
La gaceta., 1931-04-08
~"BUNGALETTE" DESTRUI.
DO POR UN INCENDIO

Tn fuego de origen descono-
edo destruyo anoche un bunga-
iette situado en- Boulevard y
Ballast Point, propiedad de los
esposos T. Ed Bryan. No habia
inquilinos en- ell "bungalette",
pero una parte de este venia
slendo utiliZado como comedor
por los Bryan.
Antes de que las llamas Sc ex-
tendieran los duefios pudieron
salvar su autom6viI y muebles.
Los vecinos, con cubos de
aqua, impidieron que ell incen-
do llegara a la casa principal.
La gaceta., 1931-04-08

On. Damaso Berenguer, ede-
can del rey Alfonso, hizo fusi-
lar a dos j6venes militares es-
paholes, republicanos, los CAPT
tanes Galan Y Garcia Herman
dez.
Cort6 la tiranfa dos vidas que
Espana necesitaba.
La monarquia puede necesi.
tar de La Cierva, Romanones,
Berenguer, Aznar Y otros viejos
egofstas; pero Espaha no los
quiere, no los necesita.
GaEan amaba a la libertad {;
guerra dias de gloria y de pros
peridad para todos los espano-
les Y para todos los ciudadanos
del mundo. Nc era ell esclavo del
uniforme, era un ap6stol que
lpor equivocaci6n Sc habfa hecho
soldado.
AS pensaba Ell: "Cond1cete
de modo que tn acci6n habitual
no hiera en- NADIA la libertad de
los demas."
"Identiffcate con la libertad
de los demas, aun en- contra de
tn propia libertad."
/ "Haz siempre que la practica
de tn vida se desarrolle dentro
del principle racional de La
igualdad."
"Sea cual sea TIA Macdonald
dad, no hables nurca como es-
panol, nj como aleman, nj como
italiano, nj como ingles, etc, hs
bla siempre en- TODD momento y
lugar, como europeo."
No yeas en- las fronteras mas
Limitation entire los hombres
que la que estableci6 la barba-
RE; no yeas en- las civilizacio-
mes derrumbadas a pueblo de sc
res interiors;; no yeas en- otras
razas a seres distintos de tt; to-
do es una misma Y dnica uni :
dad, disIocada por los sis1os; mi
rala r~acionalmente; los hombres
son tus hermanos; ella es la hu-
manidad."
FL Rey y Berenguer asesina
vwN
La gaceta., 1931-04-08
NUEVOS TEMBLORES DE
TERRA EN-

Managua, Nicaragua, Abri
8.-Nuevos temblores de tie
IRA registrados aver por la ma
mana completaron la obra de
destruction del furioso terre-
moto que hace una semana de-
j6 en- pie unas pocas paroles.
Los nativos estuvieron domi.
nados por ell panico durante
largo periodic de TEMPO, lie
gando 1ltimamente a la con
vicci6n de que Managua es
una ciudad pasada a la histo-
ria Y que nunca mas volvera a
ser reedificada.
La gaceta., 1931-04-08

Los legionarios han invitado
a las muchachas de Tampa pa
ia que concurran a los bales
erganizados por ellos con ell fin
de entretener a sus camaradas
yenidos de todas las ciudades
Gel estado.
Los ministries han protestado,
respetuosamente, de que tai in
vitaci6n pdblica sc haya hecho.
Aseguran los exsoldados que
su intencin era Y es buena.
Afirman los ministries que
con la mejor intenci6n han Ian
zado su protesta.
Apreciada la buena voluntad
La gaceta., 1931-04-08
INOMBTfADO Ell %OMITE
QUE INVESTIGATE LOS
ESCANDALQS DEL Co
f MUNICIPAL DE
NEW YORK y

Albany, N. Y, Abril Sci
legislative nombrado pa
=? investigar ell gobierno de la
eiudad de New York, desde los
barrenderos a los jueces y ell al
calde. fu5 nombrado aver. Los
.lefes republicanos selecciona-
ron dos senadores y tres assem-
hleistas y los dem6cratas NOM
hraron a un senador y un asam-
bleista.
Como abogado consultor va
Sc ha escogido a Samuel Seahu-
Try, investigator de los asuntos
judiciales por encargo de la cor
tie de apelaciones.
La gaceta., 1931-04-08
TEATRO CASINO

Eel inferno de los Angeles,
pelicula considerable por las an-
toridades de la guerra mundial
como ell espectaculo mas conmo-
vedor y real que Sc ha product
do hasta la fecha, sera estrena-
da hoy,
C. C. Moseley, exmiembro de
la primera escuadrilla de persc:-
cuci6n y ahora vicepresidenta
de la Curtiss Flying Service, es
uno de los muchos photos de la
guerra mundial que han elogia-
90 la AUTHENTICATED de las esce-
nas.
Aeroplanos Fokker, de los
que utilizara Alemania, apara-
tos ingleses SE-5 y Sop Camels
son manejados en- ell aire por
aviadores que conocen su profe-
sion.
Ben Lyon desempena ell princi-
pal papel
Mientras Sc '.filmaban" las
mas importantes escenas de es-
Ia cinta "clasica" de Howard
Hughes, pereci6 Ell aviador AL
Johnson, ell mecanico Phil Jones
y Ell fot6grafo Burton Skeens.
Cost6 la cinta Ia respectable su
ma de 34sQOO,0OO,
T
La gaceta., 1931-04-08

Ientino Suarez, Oscar Crespo,
Mario Martinez, Juan Rowland,
Onelio Cabeza, Florentino San
tos, Armando Rodriguez, Tony
Dfaz Charley Gomez, Roy Ma
eeda, Andres Crespo, Sam y Joe
Martino, Claudio Santisteban,
Nizo Vega, Anterito Santiste-
ban, Frank Cabeza Echeverria,
Enrique Saavedra, Pedro He
via y Andres Espolita.
La gaceta., 1931-04-08
Feliz inicidtivG

Fetz lDicldtlUG
Puede calificarse asi la que
anoche, con Ell mejor exito, CO.
menzaron a poner en- practice
los Sres. Aurelino Pinera y Do
mingo Silva, valiosos socios de
la culta association Guiana, por
|cuya mayor prosperidad luchan
hoy, con ell mismo denuedo de
slempre, desde las filas de esa
simpa.lca agrupaci6n que lleva
Ell nombre de Minerva, orga-
nizaci6n que bajo la egida de la
Secci6n de Propaganda, CONT
nuara subsistiendo como una
subsection de protection y auxI
lios, seg1n los planes existen-
ties, que muy pronto c~ristaliza-
nan en- hermosa realidad.
La plausible iniciativa de los
Sres. Pinera y Silva, presidente
y vocal, respectivamente, de la
consabida aprupaci6n, consiste
en- que han alberto una lista,
suscripta va por mas de 80 en-
tusiastas miembros del Clrculo,
con 10 tickets de entrada cada
uno, en- pro del extraordinario
festival-cabaret que, ocupando
TODD el edificio y extendiendose
hasta La arena, tendra lugar en-
los primeros dfas del mes de las
flores.
Todo ell que Sc adhiera a la
iniciativa recibira un certifica-
do donde conste su cooperation
hacia esa obra solidaria que no
tiene otro objeto que socorrer a
los socios que no puedan abonar
su quota por falta de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1931-04-08

Solo tres hombres wien ac-
tualmente que han sido presi-
dente de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes. Uno es Nick Long
worth. Los otros ell Oral. J.
Warren Kiefer (arriba) de 95
amos, que vive en- Springfield,
Ohio. Ell otro es ell Hon. FIRE.
derrick H. Gillett, 80 amos, de
Springfield, Mass.