davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Jealous Feuds Of Lieutenants
 Rile Chief
BL MILTON BRoNNER

European NAnuBcFs NEAA cerVtco
 London.-If Adolf Hitler, leader of the National Socialist party, comes into power in Germany af- ter the elections of July 31, his country will see a strange medley ting in the seats of the mighty.
 Hitler, leader and founder, former Austrian house-painter, has often been described. But his party Is a queer mixture of mis- guided patriots, scheming mili- tarists and half-baked youths. comprising the greater part of the malcontents in Germany.
 The Nazis presents curious cross-section of Germany in 1882. The membership includess all ranks from Hohenzo1lern princes, like August Wilhelm, to street sweepers; from generals like the old Bavarian fighter, Won Epp, to former private soldiers; from preachers to men who have been charged with secret society mur- ders; from college professors to men who have been openly charged with transgressions of all the laws of morality and public decency.
 But the men who are closest to Hitler, whom form his inner cabi- net and who are destined to take high places, if he succeeds, belong to none of these classes. They are as unique as their leader.
 They are as jealous of each other as are the lieutenants of Mus- solini. Just as each of Mussolinis chief aides aspires to succeed the Duce some day when he passes off the scene, so are Hit1er's aides scrapping as to who shall be the heir.
 The two chief contenders are Julius Goebbels and Gregor Strasser. They often speak with conflicting voices, so that Hitler has to intervene and tell both his friends and his foes that he alone makes the policies and his decision alone is supreme.
 In many ways Goebbels and Strasser are opposites. Goebbels is Prussian; Strasser is Bavarian; Goebbels is Protestant; Stras- ser is Catholic; Goebbels is slight>and dark and walks with limp; Strasser is big and blond. Goebbels was an art student and HdS WTlLCen SOH1e uHSuCCeSSlu LII plays; Strasser was formerly pharmacist. Goebbels developed the Nazis into a powerful party in Berlin; Strasses has been just as successful in southern Germany.
 Most of the Hitlerites. including the great Adolf himself, are hated by the Social Democrats with a bitter hatred, but their deepest feelings, perhaps, goes out against Goebbles. They look upon him as the Marat of the Nazis, the foaming mad dog, dripping venom in every speech.
 One of the disappointments of his life was that he could not fight as soldier in the World War owing to his disability. While men were in the trenches, he was in a Heidelfengart school. But that does not Keep him from throwing the Reichstag into a turmoil by bitter taunts at the Social Democrats as traitors to their country.
 In his speeches Goebells be- comes. transfigured. His sunken eyes take on a strange fanatical glow. Words escade forth. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Federal Relief Not
 Sufficient For All
Adequate State Administration Urged for Distributing
 Agencies By Public Welfare Assn

to community chests and private welfare agencies.
 Administration Of Relief Loans
 Requires Trained Personnel
 Another problem confronting the states receiving loans for di- rect relief. according to the state ment, will be that of administer ing the funds.
 Naturally in the giving of relief we are all anxious that there shall be the maximum results in the al- deviation of suffering" declares the statement which is signed by William J. Ellis of Trenton, N. J., president of the public welfare group. and Mrs John M. Glenn. This involves organization struc- ture and adequate personnel. Con- fusion of responsibility, amateur planning, untrained workers. and laxity in accounting or record keeping almost inevitably results in waste"
 Some of the local agencies rep resented by the two national or- ganizations have been carrying on large-scale relief activities for more than half a century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
FIVE DAY WEEK PLAN MAY MEET
 WITH RESULTS
National Conference May Be Called to Consider the Program That Came From New England
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES

AA4O4AlAS He O4O4A1A9
 United Press Staff Correspondent. Washington, Aug 2.-(UP)-
 President Hoover will call an early national conference of industry and
 labor to consider more general adoption of the five day week as a
 means of giving jobs to many now
 idle.
 He accepted the suggestion for such conference made by Cover nor John c. Winant of New Hamp- shire. sponsor of the 'New Hamp- shire" plan designed to create jobs
 for 100000 through the five-day week.
 Following a conference last night with Winant and other representa- tives of the New England council, President Hoover will discuss the problem with other groups. Secretary of Commerce Lamont
 and Secretary of Labor Doak will
 make careful analysis of the New Hampshire and other plans. Both cabinet officers reviewed the New Hampshire plan yesterday. President Hoover, Winant said, evinced "deep interest" in the plan
 which New England industry gen. erally approved at recent con- ference. Mir Hoover did not com-
 init himself to this particular solu- tion of the basic employment prob- lem.
 The president recently included a shorter work week as part of
 his nine-p point program for econ-
 omic recovery.
 Doak said he found "growing
 sentiment" in industry for the five
 day week.
 There is very good prospect of
 the five-day week principle spread ing widely in the new future," he
 said.
 The New Hampshires plan would
 require cooperation and sacrifice on the part of those now employed . | They wouldl go on five-day week
 and contribute large part of their sixth days work to a fund from which other workers would be hired. Contributions also would
 be required from dividends. The New Hampshire plan works out on l proportionate basis. It's aim is a 10 per cent increase in employ
 nent. For instance, study of seven plants of various sorts showed that
 10 per cent more workers could be
 taken on at salaries of from $780
 to $1,000 annually if therL were
 contributions of four to five per cent from those with salaries of $5.00O and over; three to four per
 cent on salaries from $1,50O to $5,000 and two to three per cent on salaries under $1,50O.
 Adoption of such a scale ad-
 mittedly would lowef slightly the standard of living of those now em- ployed, but carried to its ultimate | conclusion would give everybody a job at a lower wage. The same | amount of money would be spent
 in wages, but with more individual families drawing it undoubtedly
 more of 1t would get back into con-
 sumptive channels. A return of
 prosperity should result in increas-
 ing wages again generally.
 The New Hampshire plan very
 likely will draw the fire of organ
 ized labor in principle. Labor
 wants a five day week with six
 days pay. Whether it is ready to
 compromise to the extent pro- posed remains to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
A MILLION MORE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE

Even a casual compari- son will show you that Frigidaire offers smost for your money" Frigid- aire is powered with tsU0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

New York, Aug 2.-A warning that the $500, 900. 900 direct relief fund to states contained in the federal relief bill signed last week by. President Hoover will not be sufficient to meet the mounting demands for aid upon welfare agencies in 1932-3S was issued to- day in a joint statement by the American Public Welfare associa- ton and the Family Welfare asso- citation of America, representing public and private local agencies throughout the United States and Canada.
 "No community and no private citizen should feel that because three hundred million dollars has been made available to states that the relief situation in this coun- try Is taken care of," declared Mrs John M. Glenn, president of the Family Welfare Association of America.
 "It is estimated that in 1881. the private and public welfare agencies of 81 cities alone eXpend- ed approximately $167,000,000 for relief. Several hundred towns and cities carrying on relief work are not included in this figure. Ex- penditurcs in 1892 will be higher than those in 1881. From reports from the field, it is clear that local tax appropriations and private contributions will be absolutely necessary if our welfare agencies are to meet the demands for food and care which will be made upon them this winter"
 The joint statement urges state officials to direct all possible efforts toward making sure that the availability of federal money does not "dry up' other necessary sources of relief funds through state, county, and municipal ap- propriations and through volun- tary contributions of individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
SACRED HALL SCENE OF RUMBA

l Paris-(CP)-Rich petri- fled effigy glowed with stoic wrath as it viewed the rendition of the Rumba on the stage of the grand amphitheater of the Sorbonne, re- gently. The statues of Robert de Sorbonne, Descartes and Pascal also are reputed to have swayed from their pedestals with grief that their once so holy and ven- erable precincts should have; been so unduly desecrated.
 The Rumba was only the climax, for. previous to this latest synco- pated contortion, there was a l tango, waltz, a rollicking polka, a minuet. gavotte and pavane, and dances medieval and Roman under spotlights on the platform where the savants of the world have Ofated, but not to the rhythm of gramophone music that filled the historical building on this unprece- dented occasion.
 The serious meeting having for its preliminary entertainment the above musical and terpsichorean numbers was organized by the Ma tional League for Mental Hygiene. the Association for Sociological Studies, and the Society for Crim- inal Prophylaxis, and was presid- ed over by Justin Godart. French minister of public health. with the approval of representative of the Roman Catholic, Protestant, Jew ish and Mosiem churches.
 Quality rather than quantity In reproduction, sterilization Of the unit. pre-nuptial health certificates and other eugenic measures were advocated by the speakers. :.
 The dances and music drowned down upon by the good fathers of the sorbonne's youth were eon- tributed by Mile Marceile Mahieu and M. Daminos. of thI Paris Op- era: Mime Dussane and Albert Lambert. of the Comedie-Fran- caise, and group of dancers headed by Robert Quinault. Of the opera Comlque.
 @-~---n-~s--@-@~----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

will be erected and heads will roll delights in telling how scaffolds into the sand when his party comes into power. He does not argue. He inveighs. He does not call to reason. He appeals to prejudice.
 In his way Strasser is as suc- cessful ,demagogue as Hitler and Goebbels. Big and bull-necked with a voice like the Bull of Bashan, he thunders:
 First power. then work, then bread!"
 . There is third man who has the confidence of Hitler because he is the born organizer and be- cause also his worldly polish fits him to deal with powerful for eigners in selling them the Nazi idea. This is Captain Gohring.
 Son of an old Prussian family which had numbered state minis ters in it's ranks, husband of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Swedish baroness, member of the Reichstag, during the war he dis tinguished himself as a fighting officer and got from his grateful kaiser the order of Pour le- Merite," something ever so much higher than the cheaply bestowed Iron Cross, He walks with 8 slight limp as the result of an old bullet wound.
 Another curious figure is Alfred Rosenberg, chief editor of Hitler's enormously prosperous paper the Voelkischer Beobachter, which Is the Bible of the Nazis. In this sheet Hitler and Rosenberg lay down the law and outline the poli- cies to be made public.
 He is not German any more than Hitler. He is Bait and was educated at Riga and Moscow. He came to Germany after the war. He is Hitler's authority on foreign countries and their policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
LOST WING
 GROUNDS BIRD

McKeesport, Pa - GU. P.) - Badly" the North American bald eagle whose life was saved by am- putation of part of one wing. will not make Hast flight"
 After the successful operation performed when "Baldy" was brought down by farmers gun as he swooped over a chicken coop, it was decided to give the bird his freedom if he were able to fly.
 The 10000 persons who visited the eagle as he recuperated near here, heard with disappointment that he was unable to fly. Twice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

cylinders instead of the usual one. And you can easily see the greater convenience of Frigidaireis all-porcelain cabinet with the Cold Control. the Hydrator, the waist high shelves and the Quickube Ice Tray.
 But she things you can't see are just as imPorsans ... the efficiency of the sealed in refrigerant and the insulation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

A GUARANTEED moth proof rug pad Free with any room size rug! Adds life and comfort to your rugs!
 A Special AsSHst
 Sale Feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
New Suit Co
 Is Organized

Organization papers were filed yesterday in Hartford at the office of the secretary of state by the Strand Cloak and Suit Co of this city. The paid in cash amounts to $7,000. The officers of the con- cern are Herman L. Luria, presi- dent and treasurer, Alfredo Mari ano, vice-president and Samuel LipetZ, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

he tried to take to the air, but each time he lost his balance and Tapped pathetically to the ground.
 It then was planned to take the captive aloft in an airplane for. a Hast flight But hundreds of per- sons who believed the eagle was to. be released from the plane ob- jected and the flight was called off.
 So 'Baldy," it appears, will be grounded" permanently - and will be exhibited by the state. .9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

In Scotland this summer sun.
 bathing C more prevalent than IeveFs
Evening star., 1932-11-21
LIBRARY TO RECEIVE
BUST OF H. C. FOLGER
Reproduction of Collector of Shake
speare Works to Be in
Niche.

A portrait bust of Henry Clay Folger
is to be placed in the exhibition hall OF
the Folger Shakespeare Library. 1t
will be of white marble, and will rep
resent Mr.. Folger at middle life, the
period during which most of his great
collection of Shakespeare books, man
uscripts, portraits, etc, was gathered.
John Gregory of New York, the sculp-
tor who created the nine bas-reliefs
illustrating Shakespeare's plays for the
facade of the library building, has been
commissioned to do the work.
To aid the artist Mrs. Folger, the
widow of the collector and co-donor of
the library, has furnished Is photo
graphs of her husband. These have
been arranged and studied by Mr..
Gregory, and three sketches in clay have
been prepared for Mrs. Folger's inspec-
ton.
The bust will stand midway down the
exhibition hall in a niche not dissimilar
to that of the Shakespeare portrait
bust in Holy Trinity Church, Stratford.
1t win be located little above the level
of the eye. as the Shakespeare bust Is.
With its placing the library VIII be
complete, but 1t viii be several months
before the collection is in order.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
REVOCATION OF WNJ
is UPHELD BY COURT

The District Court of Appeals, in an
opinion by Chief Justice George z.
Martin, today affirmed the action Of
the Federal Radio Commission in ter
minating the broadcasting license OF
Station VIM, operated by the Radio
Investment Co., Inc, of Newark.
In 1890 there we're four radio broad
casting stations located in New Jersey,
which were sharing time on fire.
quency of 1,45o kilocycles, each having
a power of $50 watts. They were Sta
ton VIM at Newark, Station WHOM
at Jersey City, Station WKBO at Jer-
sey City and Station VEINS at Hack
ensack, N. ]. Station VIM applied for
a renewal of its license and sought full
time use of the frequency TO the ex-
clusion Of the other three stations.
After hearing, the commission de-
cided that the application of Station
VIM be denied. and that three-fourths
time of the frequency be granted to
Station WHOM and one-fourth to Sta
ton WBMS, thus terminating the
licenses for Station VIM and Station
WKBO. Station VIM then appealed
and the cpurt affirmed the decision &f
the Radtfl Commission.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
D. C. TO BE VISITED
BY new COLD SPELL
Freezing Temperatures Predicted
for Tonight-Warmer Con-
ditions Wednesday.

A new cold spell of weather is sched-
uled to visit Washington tonight, bring
ing freezing temperatures, but the
Weather Bureau hold out expectations
for warmer conditions Wednesday.
Fair and colder is the forecast for
tonight when the thermometer is ex-
pected to drop to about 26 degrees.
Neither snow or rain is on the charted
events, however, although the current,
somewhat rapid changes in conditions
are adding interest to the work Of the
forecasters.
Yesterday brought a respite from
earlier cold breezes, the thermometer
rising to O high point of 46 degrees at
pm. from the low point of 35 de-
grees at am.
The highest temperature reading yes
terday was at San Diego, Calf, where
78 degrees was registered. The lowest
for the country was 10 degrees, at
Duluth Mimi
The temperature here yesterday was
lower than it was year ago. On No
vember 20, 1881, the highest was rs
degrees and the lowest was SO.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
HOME BANK BOARD
|FORB|DS STORING
Of BORROWED CASH
Policy Adopted Following
Pomerene Attack on Com
merciaI Bank Activity.
USE FOR PRODUCTION
WOULD BE ENFORCED
Aim Is to Encourage Home Mod
ernization and Repair and
Prevent Foreclosures.

Following the attack made by Chair
man Atlce Pomerene of the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation last week on
the present credit policy of commercial
banks, the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has adopted a policy forbidding
member borrowers to store up loans ad-
vanced them under the home loan bank
act.
Board members today refused to dis
cusS this move, but it was said by an
authoritative source the board was de-
term1ned to enforce the productive use
OF the money and prevent loaning agen-
cies from p4Lng up cash just for the
sake Of liquidity.
Delay in Approval.
1t was estimated at the Commerce
Department Building, where the head
quarters of the board is located, that
the new Federal agency will not begin
to approve loans until the next fort
night. However, in paving the way for
these approvalS, the board was said to
have laid down the rule that borrow
1ngS from the regional banks shall &c
on through the channels until they
reach the individual home owner.
This, 1t was explained, is a gigantic
effort to encourage home moderniza-
ton and repair and to prevent fore
closures
The boards action Is believed also to
bear assurance of general help In lob
making and in production and sale of
materials used in home reconstruction
Behind this stated view is another
reason directly affecting the future
sale of home loan bank debentures. 1t
Is going to be necessary to sell several
large blocks of the systems securities
as soon as the regional banks get under
way and the board wants to make them
as attractive as possible.
Productive Use Required.
The position of the board is that
debentures which represent funds being
used in modernization and in strength
ening the structure of home ownership
are backed by collateral as sound as
any available to the investor, so the
board members are prepared to see that
the funds reach those stages of produc-
tive use
The question Of policy has been brew
ing some time as members of the
board, passing through the organiza-
tton stage Of procedure, came into DOS
session of information indicating an
eagerness on the part of some pros
pect1ve mortgage loan agencies to get
cash for their own vaults. While the
board Is anxious that the member bor-
rowers shall be equipped to protect
themselves, 1t is convinced that they
must do their part, as users of Govern
ment credit to aid countrywide
recovery.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
TREE WILL BE PLANTED
AT WHEATLEY SCHOOL
Parent-Teacher Association Will
Honor Memory of Late Dis
trict Commissioner.

A tree will be planted in honor of
Samuel E. Wheatley, District Comnis-
Sioner from 1886 to 1889, by the Par
ent-Teacher Association of the Wheat
ley School, as feature of that schools
George Washington Bicentennial cele-
bration at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Comdr. Charles Wheatley, U. S. N,
son of the late civic leader, will deliver
the address and he will present mem
bers of the Wheatley family who attend
the exercises. The actual planting of
the tree, which was grown at Mount
Vernon, will be done by Henry Gilligan,
member of the Board of Education.
The program will include greetings
by Miss Florence Mortimer, principal Of
the school. Rev. c. F. Abbot, rector Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, will
open the meeting with the invocation
Mrs. Walter c. Jones, chairman of the
Wheatley School Bicentennial Partici-
patton Committee, will have charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
D. c. HEADS WEIGH
MEASURES TO DEAL
WITH HUNGER ARMY
Bride Lists All Statutes Under
Which MarChers May
Be Prosecuted.
ACTION TO BE WITHHELD
WHILE ORDER PREVAILS
Reichelderfer, Crosby and Brown
Refuse to Discuss Plans for
Handling Visitors.

The District Commissioners had un-
der consideration today a report sub
mitted by Corporation Counsel William
Bride listing all the statutes under
which leaders of the Thanksgiving day
childrens march and the Communist
party's hunger march might be prose-
cuted if they fail to keep order while
within the District.
No action will be taken against the
marchers, however, as long as they
conflne themselves to their constitu-
tional rights of petitioning Congress,
Corporation Counsel Bride asserted.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, chair
man Of the Board of Commissioners,
and Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Com
missioner in charge of police, conferred
this morning, but both declined to dis
cuss plans to be used in handling the
marchers. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, su-
perintendent Of police, also kept silent
as to police plans for keeping order.
Marchers Already En- Route.
Sections of the hunger march al
ready are en- route to the Capital from
the Pacific Coast. In ALL eight columns
will make the jaunt, arriving here in a
body about noon December 4, the day
before Congress convenes. The chill
dren's march, in which they will at
tempt to gain admittance to the White
House, will be held Thursday, according
to Communist headquarters. A large
majority of the marchers will be Balti-
more children, with few coming here
from other large Eastern industrial
cities "for the purpose of demanding
free food and clothing from Mr.. Hoo
ver," according to information submit
ted to Commissioner Reichelderfer today
by Martin Stern, head OF the Chill
dren's Committee"
Stern, writing to the Commissioners
in answer to statements made by them
that the children would not be per-
mitted to be exploited" demanded
adequate protection for these cham
pions of starving children"
"Workers' Congress"
The day before the hunger marchers
demonstrate at the Capitol, MONDAY,
December 5, they plan to hold a
workers congress" to map plans for tne
presentation of their petitions. After
the march to Capitol Hill another meet
ing will be held, according to present
plans, ito determine the further steps
in the struggle against mass unemploy-
ment and hunger" -,
Departure from washington Will
take place in an orderly manner as
early as possible on Tuesday, December
g." said a pamphlet of instructions dis
tributed to the marchers.