davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Eugene Meyer Aided
 ]. By Owen D. Young
(Continued from Page D

ptirchase of such materials at pres- ent rock bottom prices. A power- tul pool to trade in wheat also was reported, with Arthur Cutten, vet eran speculator, in charge of its operations.
 A master housing project, includ- ing elimination of slums and con- struction of city apartments, as well as cooperation with home loan banks in protecting small nome owners threatened by loss of nroperty through foreclosed mort gages.
 Public works program, particu- larly income producing projects which would be financed with funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Incidentally, the American Society of Civil En- gineers announced that $2,000, ,00O,- 000 in public works, mostly self liquidating.. had been suspended due to lack of funds. These pro- jects alone. the engineers said, would furnish work for 100000 men.
 The entire program discussed by Meyer and Young's committee, it was understood, was to receive the moral support Of the government through the various financial relief measures enacted this year. Meyer was believed to be in a position to say just how much financial sup port could be expected.
 As reports of the Meyer confer ences. rumors that he had been re- leased from service with the Re- construction Finance Corporation for more important" work in the financial markets, and other bull ish reports coursed through Wall street yesterday, prices shot up- ward.
 Sales hit the 1000 900 share an hour mark. They totalled more thansthree and a half million, the highest since last December for one day, and almost million more than recorded on any day for months.
 Prices advanced accordingly. Commodity prices were firm, but they have been advancing steadily for several weeks. This commodity frmness, and tendency toward higher price levels. is believed to be what the Young-Meyer conferees want first.
 Higher grain prices will bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Father Brady was a classmate ot Rev Patrick J. Murphy, son of MT and Mrs William Murphy of An sonia, who was overcome while bathing and died in Rome about three weeks ago, Rev John B. Cor man, M. s., son of John F. German of 25 Sycamore Lane and Rev Ed ward T. Smith, son of the late Frank Smith of New Haven with Father Brady and the late Father Murphy, were Connecticut's repre- sentatives in a class of 175 young priests who were made deacons in the Basilica of St John Laaeran, Rome, on May Fist.
 Father Brady received his prim- ary education at St Marys paro- chial school of this city, gradual ing from there in June 1920. In August of the same year he en- tered La Salette Missionary college, Hartford, for his classical studies. In 1925 he was admitted to the LaSalette Novitiate and a year later to the religious profession. After a short stay at La Salette Semin- ary, Altamont, N. r., he was sent to the International college of the Missionaries of La Salette in Rome,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
8 BLOCKS : SINGLES .M WHAT'S DOING IN | A The
 s,| WORLD OF PHILATELY ,

is stirred by the news that the pro- posed William Penn stamp may moi be issued until next year. It was originally believed due for 1882. And Lincoln devotees want a special stamp issued to honor the tooth anniversary of the year In which he was commissioned post master at old Salem, Illinois. Wis consin is worried that 1t may not get it's tercentenary stamp in 1884 when that event will be celebrated. And what about Connectieut's 3OOth anniversary in the same year? If memory doesn't fall a special stamp was promised for this great event.
 Manchukuo Stamps.
 Although the new government or Manchukuo has not been officially recognized by the powers of the world it is going right ahead with its plan to issue stamps. China, however, will not honor these stamps, but will attempt to collect postage at the point of destination. To prevent this Japan is going to establish a post office in the for eign settlement at Shanghai and handle all mail from Manchukuo. Japan will do this if she can viol- late the gentlemen's agreement en- tered into in 1922 by all countries not to continue post offices in the foreign settlement. At any rate the much disputed Manuchukuo stamps ought to command some respect in the philatelic world by the time China and Japan finish cancelling them and approving or disproving letters on which they are placed. Maybe the stamps will be indis- tinguishable by that time.
 Campaign Issue.
 Nothing seems to have created more commotion than the fact that George w. Linn, editor of Linn's Weekly stamp News, has endorced the candidacy of Franklin D. Roose- welt of New York for the presi- dency. Governor Roosevelt is stamp collector and as such Is be- ing boomed by his friends in philately. At least he is being boomed by his democratic friends. MT Linn, however, was called to task for injecting politics into stamp magazine. He terms 1t purely business and unless you are too prejudiced it certainly is that, as MT Linn Is offering Roosevelt poster stamps and covers not to get votes for the democratic nom inee but to keep the wolf away from his own door. It's now up to MT Hoover to get the fever and be- come one of this great brother hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Three Youths
 Are Bound Over
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NSOALlhQCQ ANOAA dS0 U trolmen Alfred Overton and Vim cent Begg. The former trying doors in the rear of Silver street and Ambrose streets last Sunday morning came upon two youths working on the window of ga- rage. One of the youths was half way through an open window when Officer Overton flashed a light on him. He dropped to the ground and with his pal darted around the building. Officer Overton shouted and Patrolman Begg took up the chase. After he fired two shots at a fleeting form the young man came to a stop. He later gave his name as Hines. Gaudiosi was captured after an auto chase. Miller was picked up the next night at his home, Patrolman Overton having recognized him when he placed him in. the rays of his light.
 It was the contention of Miller and Hines that they had been drinking and had asked GaudioA to drive them out east where they knew of a place to buy booze. The first place they visited was in darkness. Judge McGrath inquired if there were a light in the buiid- ing they had attempted to break into and they admitted there was not.
 Young Miller facing Judge Me- Grath admitted that he had been arrested two or three times previ- ously. T never gotta decent break in this court" he remarked. "If l was going to break Into q place would break in one worth while, not Q garage" he stated.
 IL was the Tairpose of the defense to show that the garage mentioned was used as q club and that the youths were actually looking for more iiquor when surprised in the act Of breaking Into the place. 4 big pinch bar was found outside Of the garage by the police.
 All three have previous records Of q serious nature, having been Involved in recent breaking and entering charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
| WATERvMLE VACATION SCHOOL
 PROGRAM PLEASES
Completes First Week k- Moore Shines in Yester.
 days Game

The Vacation Bible School com pleted its figrst week at Grace Methodist church yesterday and those connected with the project are very much pleased with the results accomplished during the first few days. There was a reg istration of th!rty-seven pupils. fourteen each in the junior and primary departments and nine in the kindergarten.
 The officers of .the junior de- partment are Willis Simonson. president, and Miss Mildred Pin- ney, secretary. Mrs Mulford B. Simonson issthe teacher. The pri- mary department is directed by Mrs Arthur Twelyes, who is assist ed byMiss Aletha Hubbell, Miss Hazel Field, and Miss Eloise Book. The supervisory teacher of the kindergarten department is Mrs Frank R. Wilson, whose assistant is Miss Evelyn Black
 Several parents and friends at- tended the first general assembly of the school yesterday morning and. were impressed with the work done tso far. All pupils of the school are rehearsing for the pa geant which wifi be presented at the end of the month when the sessions will be completed. Moore's Play Pleases
 Johnny Moore's friends are pleased to not his return to the regular lineup of the Chicago Cubs as Manager Grimm replaces Horns. by. His batting was a feature of the game at Philadelphia yester- day where he made three hits. ir- cluding a double. Many local fans are planning to go to New York Sunday in the hope of seeing him participate in doubleheader with the New York Giants at the Polo the situation carefully, confident that the Waterville, athlete will more than measure up to expecta- tions.
 Pastor On Vacation
 Miss Elizabeth Weeks, pastor of Waterville, Union church, is vaca- tioning in Keene, New Hampshire. She is accompanied by Miss flaw key. Services will be conducted as usual in. Miss Weeks abseAce. 5!
 Attended Funeral
 Mrs Ellen McMahon, accom- \ panied by her sons, John Marshall and James, of Yale street, attended the funeral of Mrs McMahon's sis ter, Mrs Jane McCram, in MobscOt, Mass, early this week.
 : Hotchkiss ReunOin
 Members of the Hotchkiss family of whom there are several in Wa tervilIe, will attend the annual re- union of the direct descendants and their families to be held tomorrow at Prospect. A dinner will be served in the Congregational church rooms at 11:00 a. m. This will be followed by the anual busi- ness session and election of off, cers of the Hotchkiss Family asso- l citation. The meeting will be fea- tured by a special prize contest for original papers on family history and other matters dealing with genealogical research.
 Mrs Joseph Cosgriff was rendered a surprise party recently at her home on Colonial avenue. Fair mount. The guests included MT and Mrs. Philip Eastman, MT and Mrs George O'Donnell. MT and Mrs Fred Seidel, MT and Mrs John Washburn, MT and Mrs Ernest Krieg and Allen Van Tassell. ;l
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

use the. trucks and ask governors of other states to transport the men as they pass, through
 Time after time the iron dicta- torship McCloskey established was threatened. Men wanted to know where to go, who would feed them, when the gasoline would arrive, and a multitude of other things. az.
 The mayor was firm. He called city police to guard the B. E. F.. food supplies in local warehouse to prevent footing. He personally arrested man who challenged his authority.
 He ordered verno Butler. Deroit, to leave town for being an alleged "chiseler". His two brothers fol- lowed McCloskey around, acting as; body guard. 1 Trouble was brewing last night when McCloskey appeared sud- denly at the camp and ordered | the men to find a bootlegger SUD- Hang him up by the neck" he 1 advised. "He had better surren- der to the sheriff for protection" active camp commander. William | The camp today was without an Waite, Kalamazoo, Michigan, col- | lapsed with a nervous breakdown. | Edward Atwell, chief of staff, was heroically endeavoring to keep order. supervise unit move ments and arrange for food for the I stranded.
 Robert Ellison. national contact | officer, in direct charge of the dispersement of the B. E., F., said the situation is swell'. He pre- dicted every move would be com pleted by tonight.
 | Ellison returned early today af- ter a flying visit to Washington. D. C., to confer with Walter w. Waters, national commander.
 "The outgrowth of the B. E. F. will be the khaki shirts" he said. There will be millions enlisted in this new organization by fall to vote for a return of the govern ment to the people. Waters was heading the movement and is still our leader"
 The great exodus today was scheduled to start about noon when McCloskey was to know l about the Pennsylvania railroad trains he requested. The state trucks, loaded with gasoline. stood by for call, if the railroad ar- engagements failed.
 Some families, fortunate enough to have private funds, took to the road in their own cars. Two hun. dred Init the road" via box cars or hitch hiking. They told their buddies, i've came that way and we'll leaya that wavb
 A number said today they were heading for Huntington. w: Va. to establish a permanent veterans resigned as chief of staff of the bonusers.
 l' Camp officers advised them that had telegraphed their presence was civic examinations at Huntington und esirable, but that did not seem
 An Illinois contingent said it planned Co camp at Springfield; q few Pennsylvanians said they might 10 Co Gettysburg to camp on the civil War battlsheids.
 The Detroit sroup said they reached home. California and ether state units agreed Co ''stiek together when we reach home" Many said they were going Co be. come B0mads snd live the fife Of nypsieH.
 few appeared determined t0 Foturn Co Washington, whence they were driven. because the q. ~. f the p'ase Ger us e be, tee.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
cachets Received.

C0Cnete kbeCeAVeus
 Several interesting cachets ar. rived at this department in the last week. The second of a series or two sponsored1 by the Meadville, Pa. chamber of Commerce proved as interesting and as well applied as the first. It comnemorated the 18th anniversary of the first com- mencement at Alleghany College. Meadville. The date was July 2S, 1877, The Chamber of Com merce is owed a debt of thanks for the pains it went to in prepar- ing the stamp for this cachet and that of the Erie Roads tooth an- niversary. They were perfect in every respect and not smeafed on covers but really printed. The tactical training flight of the U. 8. s. Akron occasioned a cachet, front and back, on August and 2. All covers were front stamped leavtng the hangar Lakehurst, N. l., at c p. m., August l, and back stamped at 9:30 p. m., Aug. 2..... Bible House in New York provided a nice cachet to commemorate. 0eneral George Washington's General Orr ders of August 3, 1776, when he commended to his men the proper observance of the Sabbath Day. Ball Kirch Post of Plainfield, N. J., applied George Washington bi- centennial cachet on July 30....". The army review before the open ing of the Olympic games at Los Angeles produced a cachet on July 29 at the Los Angeles airport....
 New York Cachets.
 By far the most interesting ser- ies of cachets of the year will be those to be applied at the replica of old Federal Hall in Bryant Park, New York city, starting Monday. There will be twelve in all in the series, the dates for which were announced last week in this column. The post office of New York win take care of the work in conjunction with the city's Geo. Washington Bicentehnial commits sion. Incidentally to facilitate mat ters covers should be sent to the New York City George Washing ton Bicentennial commission, Fed. eral Hall, Bryant Park, New York, N. Y. This Information was not obtained until yesterday in an of ficial post office dispatch. Any requests for covers already sent 10 the postmaster at New York will doubtless be turned over to the proper authorities. Also each re- quest for over cachets must be sent under separate cover. As there are to be twelve this means twelve separate letters to be writ ten. Covers for the entire twelve cachets cannot be sent in the one letters. Here's a chance to. make use of the entire twelve Washing ton stamps in the bicentennial series. Pick different one for each occasion and make sure you have enough of the lower denom- nations to satisfy the domestic postage rate.
 New Stamps.
 Nothing official is as yet forth coming on the new Daniel Webster stump which is supposed to be making it's appearance at Franklin, N. H., later this month. It is to be hoped that the Post Office Depart ment won't wait until the last mo- ment to notify the philatelists who like to take advantage of these oc- casions by securing first day covers. there is much talk of stamps these days. Pennsylvania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Nephew of Alfred :
 E. Smith Facing Serious Charge

New York, Aug 5-UP)-Vin- cent J. Glynn, 29-year-olds nephew of Alfred E. Smith and an assist ant deputy sheriff, was arraigned to-day in Magistrate Mark Rudich' 8 court charged with homicide.
 Gu August 2nd Glynn shot and killed Walter Webel, Jr, 22. whom he had in custody on a contempt warrant for his alleged failure. to pay s10 a month alimony. &
 Glynn claims Webel tried to es- cape and that he shot him in order to prevent his getting away,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
EJTROPE CHANGES MIND

Paris, Aug 5.-(UP)-Europea who had sold America short rush. ed to cover today and piled up buy ing orders that were the heaviest recorded in IS months.
 The Wall street boom suddenly lifted French branches of Ameri- can brokerage firms from the dol- drums as the short sellers rushed to buy and thus prevent losses for their accounts. They had gambled that stock prices would go down on Wall street.
 The same stock trading and speculative activity was reported in other European markets, espe- cialy in Amsterdam. The activity indicated plenty of European money was available for plungfng.
 The optimism of Wall street was reflected particularly in the trad ing of certain popular foreign se- curities, such as Royal Dutch. per cent almost overnight.
 Bankers reported enormous pur- chases of the dollar with many French selling sterling to buy the dollar. This reflects a marked change in sentiment. for a few months ago. the money traders were engaged In a raid on the American dollar.
 This rush to the dollar was even more evident in Paris than in New York. The dollar closed in Paris Thursday nt 2b.Bl f.3 francs while in New York it closed at' 26.b34e francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Nigh mass in St Patrick's church at II o'clock Sunday morning, August 21st. Father Brady was one of four Connecticut youths who were made priests and members of the LaSalette order of missionar- ies month ago. "My first bless ing after my ordination to the priesthood" was his cablegram to his father, James Brady of Fourth street. the day following the im- pressive ceremonies.
 "A special program of music is Icing arranged for the young Isriest's first mass. Hundreds of relatives and friends will be in at- tendance on this day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
New Cachets.

NGW OuCUttSs
 The Paterson, N. J., Stamp club will observe an anniversary of the opening of the Panama Canal on August .15 with cachet. Send to Harold Glazer, 204 Lawrence place. Paterson. The Universal Stamp association will apply a cachet for it's convention to be held from Aug. 22-24. Covers can be mailed to B. R. Warren, 143 Main avenue, Warren, Ohio. Columbia, South Carolina, will be included in new air. mail route in about six weeks. Mark covers for first flight, not forgetting air mail rates, and send to Columbia Chamber of Commerce From Aug. 27 to Sept. the National Air races will be held at Cleveland, Ohio. A cachet in diff ferent colors is to be provided for each day. Send them to Mark Emsley, 227 West Superior avenue, Cleveland, O. Aug. 10-11 the Portland, Oregon, Junior Chamber of Commerce, will apply cachet in honor of 20th anniversary of first air mail service in that city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Father. Cox Is
 Coolly Treated
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"Just minute fellows" Red shouted, you're in the B. B. F., now, not the khaki shirts. This talk is out of order. No one can talk here without the proper authority" He harangued the crowd for ten minutes.
 Meantime Father Cox interrupt ed with the announcement that if they did not want him as leader it was all right with him.
 Donlin suggested that Father Cox come back in the daylight as everybody is sleepy" The entire camp. was awake by this time.
 "I invite you all to attend the blue shirt convention of unem- ployed-the peoples party-on r and IS at St Louis" Father Cox added.
 The priest. then left the camp;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
SUFFERED LESS

Ithaca, N. Y., Aug 5-(UP)- Hotels which increased or maiT- tained their advertising budgets during 1881 suffered less from the business depression than hotels which reduced budgets, a study of normal hotel operation by the Cor nell university department of hotel administration disclosed to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
TRANsATTANTIC PLANE

WAshInRton,-Chpt Hugo Bund. stady hns designed q aeapiane for trans.Atlantic service which, it is said. will make n trip from London Co New York in ss hours. The plane. called the if. .. sso. vii pounds Of freight. It's estimated eesstwiss service ths plane viii carry sf passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
STAMPS

pERSIAN ANIMAL, AFRICAN TzzI- angle, Siam, French and British colonials; 25 stamps with choice ap- prevails. REPUBLIC CO, 1921 ,AFch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 snn U. s. 4 CENT UP, CONTAINS ~vv airs and specials, etc, good values. WARD. 214 East 5th St.. Long Beach, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

When Mrs M.. HtanHni, aged i02, ssssssy msssasId fss EnsIand, "s sss Dina inss.sd tha famens eifmans isep the ieeps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
rs. MOTHER TOLD HER

EvERYmonth it was the same story. G Headaches and baeksehes. Jumpy nssvss. Always tired out by midday.
 Shs hated to talk about her trouble! Sue tried so hide it. Bus you can's hide fhings ike thss from . mother. So her mother told her-what ssssy mother should ssIi her daughter.
 Lydia 5. plnkham's Vegetable Com. pound was made for iust such trying IImss. Taksn fseuisfIy is ends fatigue aad ifsisabIiliy. Makss lifs worth iiv. lse sss eyssy weak ssysfy month. Woa'syeuelssi ehsaesso hslpyoui
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

4 piay en the Br0Bte family, which viii be produced in .ondon, wns written by John Davidson. .
 railway engine litter. who never bas seen che sirthpiaee ef the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS HERE
Rev. John Brady
 To Officiate At Saint Patrick's
Special Music to Mark Services on Sunday Morning, { August 2l-One of Four Connecticut Youths . Made Members of LaSalette Mission Order

Rev. John Joseph Brady. who was ordained in Rome, Italy, on July 3rd, Is returning to Waterbury ma will celebrate his first solemn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

back farm market for manufac- turers and merchants. Higher grain and commodity prices win bring manufacturers and merchants into the market to buy before prices go even higher. The farmers then can buy, the manufacturers must manufacture, and to do that they must hire labor. And in hiring labor they will widen their pres ent markets even further.S
 This realization, plus the 1uncon- firmed reports that Meyer had been encouraged to spread word the government would not permit any more of the larger, responsible, basically sound industries, insur- ance companies, or banks to Ego broke" for need of ready cash, en- couraged market traders.
 Some were skeptical. however. One financial writer said "all the measures to hasten the economic recovery have dove-tailed so we'll recently that Wall street is open ly skeptical. The suspicion of arti~ flciality was raised yesterday.
 Prices, however, went up, and prices don't go far in that direc- SAoA "ACu ohCpIlCdl
 As for the commodity buying pools discussed, part of the ESQ., 100000 fund, it was said, would be used to buy the farm boards sup ply of 5O,OOO,OO0 bushels of wheat and thus lift that threat from the market. The market always has feared the board would dump its holdings.
 And the cutton trade held that if pool could handle the 3,500,000 bales also held by the farm board. the same threat would be lifted from the commodity which. means so much to restoration of prosper ity in the south. [
 Wheat today is cents higher than a year ago.
 Cotton is $2 bale under a year ago, but the same as a week ago.
 Wall street stock exchange seats at S30,000 above the last sale a few weeks ago. N-Ss
 Stocks are almost double their low price for the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

POUND STERLING SLUMPS dav. do openinr % st % ss4s i-2 % eomnared y . with yesterdays close at $3.51 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Bonus Army Is
 About Stranded

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