davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

ton was understood to be un- changed.
 Chairman Shoot of the committee formally reported the bill to the sen- ate at 12:20 p. m.. interrupting a speech by Senator King, democrat. Utah, on deportation of alien sea- men. King resumed his speech at once.
 The senate agreed to-day to begin consideration of the veterans com
 pensation bill immediately upon
 meeting tomorrow.
 Washington, Feb 1s-UP)--A whirlwind fir:ish awaits the vet c-ans' loan bill formally scheduled to come before the senate. The all formative to adoption would be a special session of congress. The program of leaders on both
 gides is to enact the bill in time to
 send 1t to President Hoover this week. That schedule would pre- vent a pocket veto which some sem | ators fear MT Hoover contem- plates. There is a tendency in the
 senate to amend the bill. which as
 passed by the house would enable
 world war veterans to borrow up to 50 per cent of the matured value of thtiT duJuTtCu bcISitC
 Both friends and foes of the bill plan changes.
 The senate finance committee has
 scheduled hearings to begin at 10 q. m. unless the committee reports the measure to-day there may be irvoked a pending motion to dis
 charge the committee. A majority
 of the senate thus automatically
 could bring the bill onto the floor in the identical form in which it passed the house.
 But for the prior agreement that
 19 senators might occupy much of
 tO-day's session in eulogy of the late Senator Lee S. Overman, democrat,
 W. C.. the bill probably could pass to-day.
 The house. under it's stringent rules, allotted only 40 minutes de- bate to this Legislation which Se- cretary of TrnaJury Mellon says re- presents q maxiInum outlay of $l.- | TIA, 100000. Advocates of the bill | challenge this estimate and assert | the loans to veterans can be financed
 out of existing sinking funds. | Mellon, Undersecretary Mills and
 Brig Gen Frank T. Hines, hdmihis-
 trator of veterans affairs. may aD-
 pear again to-day before the finance | committee. MT Hoover summoned Chairman Smoot of the committee, Senator Reed, republican, Pa, and Hines in turn late yesterday to con
 fer on the veterans' legislation. Reed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Thomas A. Morgan Becomes President
 of Two Companies

New York, Feb 1s.-(UP)- Thomas A. Morgan. president of the sperry Gyroscope Company. Inc, has also become president of North American Aviation, Inc, succeeding |C. M. Keys, who is now chairman of the board of that company, 1t was |announced to-day.
 Other changes in the organization included the election of J. Cheever Cowdin to vice chairman of the board of directors, and Captain Thomas E. Doe. president of Eastern Air Transport. to first vice-president of North American Aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

ln house councils at least for the present, has been peculiarly notice- able because of his outspoken chg m- pionship of the administration to the bitter end.
 Y The full realization of the power of Longworth came when the floor leader sat glumly in his place and listened to the roll-caIl on the vet erans bill in which only 38 others raised their Noes for the adminis- tration.
 Longworth worked throughout on both these controverted issues in the role of compromiser, and the suc- cess of his efforts has given him en- hanced prestige.
 His personal victory also Serves notice that the power that was turned against the administration on the veterans bill may be turned against it again. President Hoover has depended upon the house here- fofore to back him up against the senate. Different things may be in store for the White House.
 The speakership was robbed of most of it's former potency in the fight against Uncle Joe" Cannon 20 years ago, which took away the speakers right to appoint commit tees and thus to control them. Most important of all. the speaker was chairman of the rules committee, which determines finally what legis- Iation shall come before the house He was removed from this post.
 The speaker became thereafter a figurehead, though in a position to exert considerable power by his per sonal influence, as did Champ Clark during the Wilson administration.
 Speaker Gillett, who preceded Longworth, preferred to remain in the background.
 Longworth has been what might be termed a strong speaker, gather ing to himself some of the old power of the speakership through his con- frol of his lieutenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Bonus Men to
 Sweep It Through
tContinucd from Page 1)

ham, Shoot. Dcmocrats--None.
 Persons close 10 President Hoover predicted he would veto the bill. Strong pressure had been brought to bear on the president last night to change his position and sign it. in view of the overwhelming senti- ment in both houses of congress. which practically insures passage over n veto. Nevertheless his posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
ARRESTS IN YEAR
 OLD MURDER

Boston, February IS - (UP) - Two youths were held here today in connection with the killing of Patrol man Franklin E. Dwyer of Fields Corner station during an attempted drug store robbery in Dorchester last April. and arrest of another youth or man suspected of being the murderer was anticipated.
 Those under arrest were Frederick Crogan, 19. and John O'Brien, IS, both of Dorchester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
GUILFoILE SPECTATOR
CHANGE COLLEGE NAME

Hartford, Feb 18-(UP)-A move ment to change the name of the Connecticut Agricultural college to the Connecticut State college is under way, 1t was understood today
 The college has borne it's present name since 1899 when 1t was changed from the Storrs Agricultu- ral college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Exemption of
 Polish Veterans
(Continued from Page D

and capably.
 Considerable support was given the bill by leaders of the Polish veterans in Connecticut. The saving to the 600 ex-soldiers would be only $1,200 in all, yearly. The committee did not render a decision on the bill yes- terday but will report to the legisla- ture in day or two.
 At yesterdays hearing before the finance committee, also, hearing took place on a bill to exempt vet erans from the personal tax, even if they have failed to file certificates of discharge. At the present time the veterans must file their dis charge papers with the town clerk. The proposed bill would do away with this procedure. The committee continued the hearing until later date to hear more arguments in fa- vor of and againgt the bill. It was reported reliably that the measure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

that interest charges should be sim pie instead of compounded. Reduc- ton to per cent is forecast.
 Senator Hefiin, democrat, Ala, has offered an amendment reducing the rate to 2 per cent. Other friends of the measure object that any amend ment inevitably would delay final action and perhaps prevent the bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

was reported to have discussed substitute bill with the president. However, he told the United Press the amendments he would propose in committee to-day merely would affect the loan making procedure.
 Many supporters of the legislation believe the interest rate should be reduced from 4 1-2 per cent, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

This popular family sedan is ouissm,dng example of vaue abope se price. It's beauty Of ne color and uphoery is in keeping '0ifh it's capable mechanical performance. Among it's many features silent, fully e,cosed four.oheel brakes, Triples shasserproof glass ,0ndshieId four Houdaie doubleacsng hydraulc shock disorders, alumnun pissons sorquesube drve,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
i'll be reported unfavorably.
REAL ESTATE MEN PRESENT


 Hartford. Feb 1g.-Among the Waterbury real estate men present yesterday afternoon at 6 hearing on real estate bill before the judi cairy committee of the legislature were Charles Rosengarten, John Horan and Homer Northrop. The bill heard provides for the licensing of real estate brokers and their reg istration with the town clerk. The local men spoke in favor of the bill while other speakers at the hearing, representing the independent bro- kers, opposed the measure.
 MAYOR GUILFOILE SPECTATOR Hartford, Feb 18.-Ex- Mayor Francis P. Gulfoile of Waterbury was seen in the house to-day. The former chief executive of Waterbury, when intervewed. stated that he was not present on any business relating to the legislature. He had just come from the superior court. he said. Ex-Mayor Guilfoile was kept busy shaking hands with his many acquaintances in the legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

shreequarser floating axe, shan sUensy ball and roller bearnss, sxenve of ssee torgnss, Russ less See quick acceIevasion, 55 to 65 miles hour, of control, reliability, economy and long e The T's cost of e Ford l. o and you dollars becaue of the Eow of operation and upeeP and Io0 yer depreciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
IONGWORTHs CELEBRATE

Washington, Feb 1S.-UP)-The "costumes of 1906" were back in tho attic at the Longworth home to- day, their memories freshened by a brief reappearance last night at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

I'm the many steps in its manufacture, the Ford cranlkshaft is machined and polished to measurements as fine as one.half of a thousandth part of an inch. In all, Ford crankshafts receive more than 5O.checks for accuracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

THE NEW FORD has made an unusual record for reliability and long life. In police service it has been driven 100000 and l2O, ,OOO miles under the severest driving conditions. Leading indus trial companies operating large fleets of Fords report t'satisfactory economical service" after many months and years of constant use. The value of good materials, simplicity of design and accuracy in manufacturing is especially apparent after the first 5000 miles.
 Throughout the chassis, you find many reasons for the good performance of the Ford. None is more important than the crankshaft.
 The cran:shaft is frequently called the heart of the automobile because of the part it plays in transmitting the power developed by the pistons to the Aywheel and driveshaft. It must be prop erly balanced to insure smooth operation. It must be accurate in size to insure proper clear- ance in the bearings It must be true in alignment and weight to reduce friction and give long con- tinuous service without adjustment.
 The crankshaft of the new Ford has great strength because it is made of carbon manganese steel, specially developed by Ford metallurgists. twill resist twisting stress of tons at lever. age of twelve inches from its axis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

The greatest care is taken to make sure that the Ford crankshaft will be in perfect balance in all positions and at all speeds. The machines for the dynamic balance tests are set upon foundations of gum rubber and are SO deli- cately adjusted that the very air that surrounds them is first cleansed and then held at 68 degrees by thermo. static control.
 Though weighing many pounds, the Ford crankshaft is SO carefully balanced that 1t will remain moti0nless when placed upon two per. fectly leveled parallel bars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Why You Can Drive the New Ford
 So Many Thousands of Miles

Unusual care ip nanufacturing is reflected ip tue smooth, reliabIe performance of tue ne'o Ford and its economy and long life.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
pOlsO n
in Your bowels!

PoiSons absorbed into NO sve'cr ON
souTlng waste in the eI- l., D.
headachy, sluggish, hao.s CON %
coat The tongue; foul the breath; san
energy, strength and nerve-force. A little
OF Dr.. CaIdwe.l's Syrup pepsin will clear
~ trouble like that, gently, harmIessly,
IN a hurry The difference it will make
IN your feelings over night will prove
It's merit TO you.
Or. Caldwell STUDIED constipation for
foFty-Seveo years This long experience
enabled hm tc make his prescription
!Isl "Hat men, women, Old people ard
cAiidFen need TO make der bowels be,n
themselves. lis nataral, mild, thorough
acton and its pleasant taste commend
IT TO people Of all aces. That's VII
ID. { .d@a.i's Syrup Pepsin," as
calico Is the most popular Laxative,
drugstoroS sell.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
CONTINUAL EN- GRAVE ES-
TADO Ell JOVEN ELIO
ELIAS, A QUEEN AVER A
GREDIERA RAUL GARCIA

Al mediodia de hoy CONT =
nuaba en- grave estado en- la
Clinica eel Bien Publico" ell
joven Elio Elias, de "a amos de
edad, hijo del conocido Lector
Sr. Oscar Elias, como conse =
cuencia del disparo que ano =
he lie hiciera, en- la esquina
que forman las GALES % y
Stewart, en- Palmetto Beach, su
amigo Raul Garcia.
POGO despues del suceso Gar
ia fu6 detenido por ell jefe de
detectives, Sr. Fred Thomas, y
emitido a la carcel del conda-
do.
La policia dice que Garcia
mo con Elias, disparando des-
.oues contra este e hiriendolo en-
a parte izquierda de la cara,
. la mandibula inferior.
Ell asistente del fiscal del Els
La gaceta., 1931-10-24

ado, Mr.. V. R. Fisher, obtuvo
anoche declaraciones del heri-
10, en- las cuales culpa a Gar
cia. Elias identified mas tarde
a su atacante, cuando este fu6
llevado a SUI presencia.
Thomas dijo, a su vez, que
hoy por la manana- habia OBJ
tenido ell nombre de I'm testigo
presencial del suceso, que dijO
haber vistoSaGarcia esperan =
10 a Elias en- la esquina donde
SOn6 ell disparo, ell cual fue he
no a boca de jarro.
Ell herido ha estado boxean-
do en- Tampa bajo ell nombre
del "Indio Combatiente" y fl
gur6 en- los encuentros prelimi-
mares del ultlmo programa o.
frecido en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Sc tiene entendido que la RI
ma Sc debe a. que Elias hablan-
do con unos amigos relacion6
a Garcia con ell robo de una
maquina de jugar, la cual fu6
extraida no hace mucho ITEM
pc de un cafe de Ybor City.
Elias no pudo ofrecer deta-
lies del robo, pero dijo que
Garcia habia sido siempre su
amigo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24

cuales igualmente estuvieror
p1esentes en- la larga conferen,
cia efectuada anoche en- la Casa
Blanca.
Inmediatamente despues de
terminada la conversation, ell
primer ministro frances, aeon
pafado de Mr.. Mills, regres6 a
la residencia de Walter E. Edge
embajador de los Estados Uni.
dos en- Francia, la. cual es So
Residential Official i America.
Ell Secretario Sti hson Sc que
do con ell presidente Hoover.
La hija de Laval Sc encontra-
ba con la Sra. Hoover mientras
Sc sostenia la Ultima conversa-
ion antes eitada.
Cuando los dos estadistas ha-
van estudiado embellishments
'os problemas considerados du-
rante la conferencia entire los
1ue Sc incluye la distribution
lie la existencia de orc mundial,
,aran sus declaraciones, las Qua.
les apareceran en- un mismo do.
cumento que Sc dara a la publ
cidad.
Ell Presidente Hoover ha he
cho los arreglos para sostenel
esta tarde una c%onferencia con
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
TERMINATION DE COME
RENCIAR Ell P~RESIDENTE
HOOVER Y Ell
MINISTRO LAVAL

Washington, oct. 24.-El pre-
sidente Hoover y ell primer mi
nistro Laval concluyeron esta
manana sus discusiones sobre la
manera en- que Francia y los
Estados Unidos pueden facili-
tar la recuperaci6n economical
del mundo.
En- la breve conversation fl
nal sostenida antes de las 9 de
la manana, participaron ell Sc
cretario Stimson, del departa-
mento de estado, y ell subsecre-
tario de hacienda, Mr.. Mills. los
La gaceta., 1931-10-24

los peri6dicos y corresponsales
lie Washington. Ell primer minis
tro Laval probablemente tam
)ien hablara con los Periods
!as.
Esta noche, Ell Senador Borah.
lie Idaho, conferenciara con La
val en- la Residential del Secreta-
rio Stimson. Sc calcula que la
entrevista durara unas tres no
ras.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
~ENCoNTRADo CULpABIE
Ell USURERO ATKIN

La corte de 10 criminal en-
contro cuipable aver a Olin V.
Atkin, administrator de la
Massey Purchasing Co., agen-
cia de prestamos de la Gale
West lack No. Is por ell deli
to de usura en- un prestamo hes
cho al negro Charles Murray,
de $4,000, y sobre ell cual le
cargo $500 de interes por IT
dias, o sea, al 474 por ciento
al ano.
Atkins es ell segundo presta-
mista de Tampa, entire mas de
80 que aparecen acusados, en-
contrado culpable de ejercer
la usura como resultado de la
investigation Nevada a cabo
por Ell fiscal del condado, Mr..
Skinner. Ell primero fue B. F.
McDuffie. Sobre los demas,
los cargos estan pendientes.
Varias mujeres tambien figu-
ran acusadas como usureras.
La sentencia contra Atkins
fue suspendida por ell Juez
Hendry en- espera de I'm nuevo
juicio solicitado por sus abo =
gados, en- una mocion. La sem
tencia de McDuffie tambien Sc
encuentra pendiente de una
moci6n analoga. La pena ma
xima es de 80 dias en- la car
eel del condado, o una multa
de $4,000, 6 ambas a ia vez,
a juicio de la corte.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24

las principalmente por el dele
ado ingles, Mr.. Cecil. Someti-
as a votaci6n las objeciones,
Iueron rechaZadas con una vota-
ci6n de Is contra l, en- favor
de las proposiciones del Conse-
io.
La session estuvo presidida por
Aristides BRAND.
Monsieur BRAND, conjunta-
mente con los Delegates de In
glaterra y de Espana, expresd
ansiedad en- relaci6n con los
'misteriosos puntos fundamen-
.ales" sobre los cuales inslste el
Jap6n que deben ser arregla-
dos previamente mediante nego-
| ,iaciones directas entire las dos
Oartes litigantes.
Tambien Sc ha expresado ell
b. Consejo que bajo la cubierta
de esa Erase no esperada, ell ia
con intenta forzar a China a co
nocer la valdez de tratados
existentes antes de que haya
cCmpletado la evacuation de sus
tropas.
Ell Vizcondc Cecil trat6 de
inducir a M. YOshizawa a reve-
lar ell sentido de los informes de
la prensa de Toxic, en- los que Sc
dice que ell Jap6n exige a China
al reconocimiento de los trata-
dos existentes, antes de la re-
tirada de las fuerZas.
Monsieur BRAND apel6 a Yo-
| Jhizawa para que aceptase la re-
soluci6n del consejo, pero este
respondi6 "que tenia ell gran
pesar de no poder hacerlo, perc
que ell gobierno japon6s no tienf
la intenci6n de solucionar e.
conflicto manchuriano por me
do de sus tropas.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
QUIERE Ell CONSEJO ELI.
N LA OPOSICION

Ginebra, oct. 24.-El consejo
de la Liga de las Naciones Sc
reuni6 esta manana en- session
para tratar de eliminar la opo-
sici6n japonesa sobre la fecha
del 16 de Noviembre, senalada
como Unite para la completa
evacuation de sus tropas del te-
rritorio Manchuriano.
Las objeciones presentadas
por ell delegado japones Kenki-
chi Yosjizawa fueron combat
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
DETENIDO UN CO. y
NO TENER LIdao, TD

Cinco pasajer9AMc J.
gian de Tamp%~AStS% e
vieron imposibY ados T. con-
tinuar ell viajYal hacer escala
en- BrooksviE, debido a que
e. chauffeur'que guiaba ell au-
tom6vil fue detenido por no te-
ner licencia del estado.
Afortunadamente les fu6
devuelto ell dinero que habian
,pagado y pudieron continuar
con el solo perjuicio de un dfa
&c demora.
La devoluci5n de este dinero
fu6 hecha espontaneamente
per ell chauffeur, ell cual, al
verse detenido, Sc sac6 ell d.
nero del bolsillo Y tirandolo ha
ella "a parte de atras de- auto
m6vil donde iban los pasaje-
ros, les dijo que Sc los divide
ran.
Ell ch6fer, nombrado H. J..
Kaith. fu6 multado en- $4,000
por alquilar I'm autom6yil sin
ener licencia de- estado Y &!
certificado de Ia comisi6n de
.errocarriles.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Maxima temperature aver, 80
grades; mfnima, 81.
Marea alta a las 1850 a. m.
Y :27 p. m. Marea baja a las
700 a. m. y 6;58 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
brara entire este ultimo

brara entire este Gltimo y ell
Juez Strum.
Akerman dijo cue tambi6n o.
frecia duda la asistencia del Fis-
cal Hughes, debido a Ia enfer-
medad de la esp0sa de su padre
FL Secretario de la Corte, Wi
lliams, y el Marshall Hildreth
Sc encuentran en- Tampa para to
mar parte en- la citada confe-
rencia.
Los jueces CONFERENCE.-THE So
brc 10 que habra de hacerse con
el trabajo de las tres divisiones
de los districts, y citaran a los
funcionarios de la corte para
hacerles recommendations.
Despu6s de celebrada la con-
terencla Sc lie enVlara un lnt0r-
me al Juez Ritter y las decisio-
mes no Sc adoptaran hasta que
el no muestre su confOrmidad a
los proyectos.
La mayorfa de los asuntos son
de caracter rutinarios.
Ell Juez Strum Sc ha pasado
una semana en- Tampa ~atendien-
do a los casos relacionados con
la compania de ferrocarriles At,
lantic Coast Line. Mr.. StrN
regresara hoy, despues de la
ferencia, a Jacksonville4
donde procede. n
La gaceta., 1931-10-24
EN- LA CONFERENCIA DE
JUICES NO TOMARA PAR
TIE Ell JUEZ RITTER

Ell Juez Federal Ritter, de
Miami, que Sc esperaba hoy en-
esta Ciudad para asistir a la con
ferencia de los tres jueces en- el
distrito, no podra tomar parti-
cipaci6n en- la misma, segGn in
formo aver ell Juez Alderman. La
conferencia, pues, solo Sc cele-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
How One Woman
Lost AZ Lbs.
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

Mrs. S. A. Solomon of New Bern,
N. C. lost AT lbs. in months with
Kruschen Salts. She reduced from
PIT to ITO lbs. She feel much
stronger, years younger and pains
in sides, back and abdomen that both
cred her for years are all gone. She
says she not only feels better but
looks better as all her friends tell
her.
II shall never be without Krusch-
en- salts, will never cease taking my
daily dose and more than glad to
highly recommend it for the great
good that is in it."
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts weeks costs but 85 cents at
Sward-Kemp Drug Store and drug
gists the world over. Take one half
teaspoon in glass of hot water every
morning before breakfast.
Attention to diet will help-cut out
pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
the Kruschen way is the safe way to
lose fat. Try one bottle and if not
joyfully satisfied-money back.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
"A. R. c Celebrates
Fiftieth Birthday
Presidents Hoover Gives Speech
at Anniversary Banquet
of Red Cross

Thursday, May 81, marked the
fifieth anniversary of the founding of
the American Red Cross.
On May q, 1881 small group of
people headed by Clara Barton met
in Washington, D. C. and drew up the
constitution for the american Asso-
citation of the Red Cross" That the
movement has been an unqualified
success is evidenced by the great ex-
pansion of Red Cross service since
that time.
The Red Cross movement has been
so broadened during the period of it's
existence that it has come to mean
relief of suffering at all times. The
accomplishment of the organization
for the relief of the people in the
drouth stricken area of the South
emphasizes the vastness of its en-
deavors and the thoroughness of its
plans.
Redwood county's part in that re-
cent achievement illustrates the hum
unitarian impulse which develops as
a result of the activity of the Red
Cross. The County Chapters quota
was $500 which was sent. Later Nor
gan and community contributed three
cars of -four, Wabasso sent carload
Of butter and the Redwood Falls COM
munity was responsible for a car of
flour.
That first meeting in 1881 was
small in comparison with the banquet
which was held at the Willard Hotel,
Washington, D. c., which was at
tended by over thousand guests, in
Guiding the President, high officials
of the government, diplomatic repre-
sentatives from other nations and in
ternational and national heads Of the
Red Cross. The dinner program will
be broadcast over national coast-to-
coast hook-up on both the National
and Columbia Broadcasting Systems
and an address by President Hoover
may be- heard at 900 p. m. Central
Standard Time.