davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Federal Home Loan
Bill
Bill
continued from last weekly

Loan secured by it has more than fifteen vo.rs A.
run 70 maturity, or () the value of the real estate with
,noop " Wnlcn tne home mortgage is given exceeds 500
|Ooo, or ~ is past due (26) more than Six months whon
sact;on tx Io = Inc purposes OF this subsection and sub
:eouoI la) ~ value shall be as of the time the advance
~ maue ana snail beestablished by such certifcation bv
me borrowing institution, or such other evidence. as the
BOARD may require. For the purposes Of this section oach
Federal Home Loan Bank shall have mower II maLa a. ! :
cause or require to be made, such appraisals and other IN,
vesugatlons as It may deem necessary. No home mort
Aase um ~ englole TO be accepted as collateral secur-
ly Tor an advance by a Federal Home Loan Bank shall no
accepted II any director, officer, employee, attorney ar
agent OF inc Federal Home Loan Bank or Of the borrow
Ing institution IS personally liable thereon, unless the
oodru mas SpeclhcalIy approved by formal resolution s11ch
acceptance.
-. lc) such advances shall be made upon the note or
oongatlon OF the member or nonmember borrower Sc
cured as provided in this section, bearing such rate Of in
Gerest as the board may approve or determine. and the
Federal Home Loan Bank shall have a lien upon and shall
hold the stock OF such member as further collateral secl1r-
Ivy Tor all Indebtedness 0 fthe member to the Federal
Home Loan Bank. At no time shall the aggregate ont
standlng advances made by any Federal Home Loan Bank
10 any member exceed twelve times the amounts Maid in
oy such member for outstanding capital stock held bv #.
or made to a nonmember borrower exceed twelve times
the value OF the security required to be deposited under
(28) section 6 (e).
.(d) The institution applying for an advance shall
enter INTO a primary and unconditional obligation to paw
OH all advances, together with interest and anv lnnaid
costs and expenses in connection Herewith according to
the terms under which they were made, in such form as
snal meet the requirements of the bank and the approval
Of the boarl. The bank shall reserve the right to rem1ire
at any time, when deemed necessary for it's protection. de-
poslts Of additional collateral security or substitutions of
security by the borrowing institution, and each borrowing
institution shall assign additional or substituted security
when and as 50 required. Subject to the approval Of the
board, any Federal Home Loan Bank shall have power to
TO any other Federal Home Loan Bank, with or with
recourse, any advance made under the provisions Of
this Act, or to allow to such bank a participation therein.
and any other Federal Home Loan Bank shall have power
TO purchase such advance or to accept a participation
together with an appropriate assignment of Sc
curity therefor.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Horton Speaks for Republicans

delivered By John BENJAMIN Horton.
Jr.. a Republican Meeting. Dreamland
Hall. Sept 9TH. 1922
~YOU CAN'T LAY THE CAUSES
OF THE PRESENT DEPRES-
Sion TO THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY"
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
GENERAL POWERS AND DUTIES OF BANKS

Sec. II. () Each Federal Home Loan Bank shall
nave power, SUBJECT to the approval of the board, Cd to
borrow money, to give security therefor, and to paw in
terest thereon, and W to issue bonds and debentures hav-
ing such maturities as may be determined bv the hoard
secured by the transfer Of eligible obligations Of borrow
ing institutions on advances made by the bank to borrow
ing institutions and by the deposit of home mortgages.
Coz The board shall prescribe rules and regula-
tlons governing the assignment, deposit, custody, substi-
tuition, and release OF the obligations of borrowing insti-
tutlonS to the bank which are transferred and Of the home
mortgages securing such bonds and debentures, the forms
and terms OF such bonds and debentures, and the condi-
lions under which they may be issued and retired, includ-
ing any option with respect to payment and retirement
thereon IN advance of maturity, and such regulations shall
provide Tor the deposit in trust, under such terms and con-
dlt1ons as 1t may deem advisable, of the home mortgages
securing such bonds and debentures For the purposes Of
this section the board IS authorized to appoint, and fix
the compensation and prescribe the duties Of. a registrar
IN each district, who shall not be connected with or inter
ested IN any Federal Home Loan Bank, any member. anv
nonmember borrower, or any institution of a class eligible
TO become a member or a nonmember borrower under
this Act, and to require of such registrar a bond, in such
amount and with such s~ureties as the board may fix. con-
dltloned on the faithful performance Of the duties requir-
ed of him.
(c) Such deposits in trust shall be SO maintained
that the aggregate unpaid principal of the home mort
gage loans secured by the home mortgages deposited as
security for (29) bonds or debentures shall. as nearly as
possible, be at all times not less than an amount equal to
l9O per centum Of thetotal outstanding amount e. Of such
issue. Cash deposited under authority Of subsection (d)
shall be security for an amount of bonds and debentl1res
equal to the amount of cash deposited. Direct OBLIGATIONS
OF the United Estates deposited under authority of sub
section (d) shall be security for an amount of bonds and
deDentures equal to the par value of such obligations.
() The board may at any time require any Feder-
al Home Loan Bank to deposit additional home mortgages
or TO make substtut1onS OF home mortgages to secure
such bonds and debentures except that when in the opin-
Ion OF the board home mortgages are not available for
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

I%POLITICAL ADvJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Through English Eye.

Through English .
 usually filters shrewd experience
 visiting abroad most critically orped fetimes which quite willing to end.
 Angela young daughter nferory Miss debutante important society the
 Writing Londons National Graphic" Miss observes that Manhattans swanest affairs merely less English swept off your feet with attention. ourB Metropolis 1
 According English debutan famed
 "overpadded shoulders terrific waist and ig6t~aimost whefe hat ammed records Miss Brett ou55 evening
 Champagne discovered about in the better circles slightly tight political stood speakeasy bought flor large tub of ice Champagne Speakeasies Harlem disappointment they seemed like chic London cafes The by unaractve Gun-otng frequent There drinking that English accent the attention 
 Pearl Buck the spectacuar popular crowd.
 within years most came back to Manhattan She almost sdled auto and seemed climb houseops
 Two of Gothams tiid way, Maurois daddy of Winnie Pooh
 look up on first opportunity is Julian tsin pe) Smon of authority on that subject And so few willing to
 favorite Broadway advertising beauty of charming assortment of fekles over rom youh but eckles always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

manded Madden. The answer was no.
 Judge McGrath asked to see the paper and again asked Howard if it were not his signature. Again the answer was in the negative. Judge McGrath hastily placed a sheet of paper and pen in the hands of Howard and asked him to write his name. He did.
 That's your signature all right, MT Howard" said Judge McGrath.
 The next witness, James La- Plante of A Chatfield avenue, was also asked the same questions by MT Madden, and another piece of paper was shown him which he admitted signing. MT Madden ex- plained to the court that the wat rant charging him with the offense was two and half years told and that he thought the whole matter was settled then when the com plaining witnesses signed the pa- pers in local lawyers office. Judge McGrath then ordered the case dismissed.
 The second charge was entered by local paint company which alleged Madden gave the company a check, made out to cash, for $16 and purchased $3 worth of merchandise, receiving SIS in change. Madden admitted his guilt to that charge but explained that he was making an attempt to pax up the difference to the company when he was arrested. Judge Me- Grath asked the accused how long he would take to pay the amount and when the answer came back, 1.-TWO weeks, Your Honor" the court continued the matter two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Waterbury To Back
 Up Governor Cross
(Continued from Page 1)

town, probate and, congress sional. conventions will be un- opposed and will be chosen by the casting of one or two votes in democratic headquarters on East Main street.
 However, the interest at this time centers around the state con- vention in view of the fact that Town Chairman John H. Crary has called the city convention for Thursday evening in the alder manic chamber of the City Hall.
 At the city convention the dele gates will be pledgedd formally, or informally instructed, to stand be- hind Governor Cross for renomi- nation. As for the rest of the ticket. the delegates to be- elected to the state convention will await the outcome of the harmony" conference tomorrow in Hartford between the .".Old Guard" and New Guard" leaders.
 It is understood that an arrange ment has been made that would divide four more of the less minor places on the state ticket. lieu tenant-goyernor, secretary of state, trensurer and controller, equally among the "Old Guard and New Guard" factions.
 Waterbury is staunchly behind controller Daniel J. Leary for the enant-governorship once more because of his excellent showing two years ago. Controller Leary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

(Continued from Page D but this time Edwards got in at the wheel.
 I'm on the wrong side" shin- ault said.
 "That's all right, I'll drive" Ed wards replied.
 They arrived at the address. Shi- nault leaped out of the car and ran toward the house. Before Ed wards could follow him there were two pistol shots. Shinault died en- route to the hospital.
 Shinault was exonerated in the killing of Hushka. Witnesses tes- tified Hushka was rushing toward the patrolman with brick in his hand when Shinault fired.
 Four negroes held as witnesses named William Bullock, formerly of Fountain Inn, $. C., as the slayer of Shinault.
 Police said the hunted man had had no connection with the bonus army. They rejected a theory that the shooting was in revenge for the staying of Hushka. A coroner's jury two weeks ago held that Shinault fired in self-defense when he shot Hushka.
 Shinadlt and fellow officer drove in a squad car to the house where the disturbance had been rc- ported. A negro was waiting in the shadows near the front door. He fired twice as the officer ap- preached, leaped a fence and dis appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Prohibition Will Disappear By 1884
 Says Forecast

New York. Aug 15-(UP)- Planetary influences forecast dis, appearance of prohibition by 1884 and substitution of system of federal and state regulation, the Rt Rev Arthur W. Brooks, presi- fdent of the Epiphany Guild of America told the United Press to- day.
 "The 18th amendment was pre- sented in congress and referred by congress to the states under adverse planetary aspects" he de- clared. "It was destined for fail- ure and ultimate rejection from the state." The Epiphany guild is composed of students of astrol- ogy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

k (Continued from Page 1.)
 tian seemed confident an agree
 ment would be reached which
 would benefit both the mother
 country and the donainions. Premier
 R. D. Bennett, of Canada, who
 has made concrete offers of con- sessions to British manufacturers,
 as dissatisfied, however. with the British offer.
 The Canadian disappointment
 was based principally on the re- lection of restrictive quota on Russian wheat and lumber. Great Britain's only promise on the Rus- sian situation was that if Canada had complaints to make about
 dumping, they would be investi- gated.
 Great Britain has also refused preferences on Canadian meats, dairy products and metals other
 than copper.
 Strong pressure was put upon Canada to accept the mother coun- trays offer.S The Canadians were
 told that unless an agreement was
 reached, Great Britain would be forced to cancel the preferences SANcu Sahduidu pEOuuCtS III AdSC Oe- cembers' new high tariff. Canada
 replied that if this happened, Can ada might cancel all preferential tariffs proecting the mother couna try's manufacturers.
 Stanley Bruce, chier Australian
 delegates, continued his fight for preferences for his dominion's
 meat and dairy products. Great Bri-
 tain is said to have refused to im-
 pose quotas on these classifications,
 but to have offered preferential
 tariff treatment of three farthings q 1-2 cents) a pound on mutton,
 lamb and pork products. Beef preferences were not off, fered by the mother country, for Great Britains' delegation does not
 believe the dominions can compete with Argentina's cattle. industry. A preferential tariff on meat, therefore, would only increase the price of British voters, and danger
 ous political consequences might follow.
 Further conferences between the
 delegation chiefs were scheduled for to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Hitler Would
 Be MussOlini
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Behind the scenes, political lead CTS were working to prepare for Hitler's participation in the govern ment, believing that the Nazis eventually would come to terms and share power.
 Other parties, including Fogmer Chancellor Heinrich Bruening' $ centrists or Catholics, were ready to offer a coalition both in the Reich and in Prussia, with a. neu- tral chancellor of the Reich and of Prussia. Cabinet portfolios would be divided in the ratio of two Hitlerites foY one Catholic. If Alfred Hugenberg's nationalists are willing to share in the coalition, they would have one portfolio for every six Nazis.
 The centrists were reported to favor Gen. Kurt von Schleicher for chancellor of the Reich and Hans Bracht for premier of Prussia. The Kolnische Zeitung, a usually we'll informed paper, said tentative ne- gotiations between the centrists and Nazis had progressed further than appears on the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

forces are sharply divided over his
 advocacy of a change in the 18th amendment.
 The National Temperance union
 stands with the Allied Forces in
 support of the president. Dr F. Scott Mcbride, head of the powerful Anti-Saloon league; D. Leigh Colvin, chairman of the pro-
 hfbition party; and leaders of the w. c. T. U. declare they cannot aid MT Hoover in view of his shift
 on the prohibition issue. These leaders of course will give
 no help to Governor Franklin D.
 Roosevelt, the democratic candi-
 date. They propose to hold aloof for the presidential election and
 concentrate on election of dry con-
 gressmen of both parties. Attorney General Mitchell mean time warned there would be no let
 up in federal enforcement efforts
 as long as federal dry laws remain
 on the statute books. Relaxation of enforcement, Mitchell said in a
 circular to officials throughout the
 country, would produce chaos and
 an orgy of uncontrolled excesses.' ' The decision of the Allied Forces to support President Hoover was
 announced Sunday by Chairman
 Daniel A. Polling after poll of the
 executive committee. He said 187
 out of 205 members favored this course.
 Polling made clear that the or
 ganization did not approve the plan backed by MT Hoover to replace
 the 18th amendment with one linn
 ited to outlawing the saloon and guaranteeing federal protection to those states that desired to remain dry. But he held that as far as the presidency was concerned, it was a choice between MT Hoover and Governor Roosevelt and he deemed the Hoover program better
 than Roosevelt's.
 NO DISPLAY FOR CURTIS 7 Topeka, Kan, Aug 15.-(UP)- monies when Vice President
 Thursday that he is the republican There will be no parade. no lav- ish decorations. Charley" as the
 vice president has been known to AC5AuCAlS VI AOPShL oAhSO AAO VeS9
 an energetic young lawyer and ex- pert on race horses years ago, will go to the statehouse from his
 home, four blocks away, and will receive official word of his nomina- tion.
 The band and color guard of the American Legion will furnish the only color.
 Curtis suggested that a parade be omitted. He will be accom- panied from his home to the state
 house by political and personal friends.
 fine speeches of Everett Sanders chairman of the national commit. tee, Senator F, J.. Dickinson o1 Iowa, and Curtis will be broadcast Sanders will introduce Dickinson and Dickinson will deliver the noti- fication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

to the courts would have been laid.
 Walker broke the habit of years today and arose early to go over the case with his counsel and to discuss hearing matters with other members of his entourage. He re- mained for the most part in the seclusion of his room.
 Meanwhile Governor Roosevelt delved deeper into the testimony given by the mayor before the Hofstadter legislative committee that investigated New York citys government. He conferred with Martin Conboy, his special coun- sel in the case. There was a be- lief he might summon witnesses soon to corroborate some of the testimony the mayor has given. These witnesses, it was said, might include Mrs Walker and Paul Block, publisher, who shared a joint brokerage account with the inayOr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Both Parties Throw
 Open Their Doors
(Continued from Page 1)

Each has>its multiplicity of pulp licity bureaus, speakers bureaus, mailing rooms. conference rooms, women's divisions. But there the similarity ends. The republicans do the thing in the stately new Waldorf, with poise, modulated voices and noiseless typewriters; the democrats do it in the brave and gay old Biltmore with more dash and excitement.
 Discreet, tempered and well-in- formed, republican headquarters takes it's hills in silent second, has floating power to spare on the straightway, bellies, with factual in- formation. the faintly perfumed atmosphere in which it works.
 In these quiet halls, Senator Felix Herbert of Rhode Island, eastern campaign manager, holds sway. A lean, tight-buttoned fig- ure. he has a high forehead, thin nostrils, sensitive lips and quizzical, sagacious eyes.
 To Hebert reports George Aker- son, eastern publicity director. Once Akerson was President Hoo vers secretary; now he is an off, cial of a motion picture company, loaned to the presidential cam paign. John o. Tilson of Connecti- cut, head of the speakers bureau. completes the triumverate here.
 Gears may grind a bit at demo- cratic headquarters, but there ap- pears to be more action. Every body is busy. A steady drum fire of typing comes from the inner of fees.
 Big "Jim" Farley, chairman of the democratic committee, six foot two, is the dynamo of democratic headquarters. Coatles, red face. his bald spot shining in the heat, he dashes about the suite.
 No visit here would be complete without a glimpse into the bare cubby hole that houses Charlie Michaelson, permanent publicity chieftain of the democrats. His stubby figure is hunched in an atti- tude of thought; his eyes peer darkly behind trimmed spectacles. But his vitriofic pen is something to contend with. He once was Washington correspondent for the old New York World.
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt also has an office nearby, but it's per- sonal and not political. A secre- tary there handles her New York interests. her charities, details of the furniture business she conducts as hobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
Hurricane in State of Texas
(continued from Page 1)

The Houston airport was de- stroyed. A hangar and eleven planes were swept away, with property damage of $250,O00.
 The winds, foreseen/by govern ment weather bureaus, struck Sat- urday at nightfall and continued until early Sunday. They lashed gulf waters into huge waves. Drove against the shoreline.'
 The victims were killed without warning. Some were pinned in the wreckage of their homes. Others were struck by flying debris. > The deaths of Henry Suggs, West Columbia, Tex, constable, his wife, their young daughter, and his mother-in-law were typical. All four were killed when the wind crushed their home. Wreckage was scattered over a Quarter-mile area.
 s. E. Giesecke, 25, Houston, was attempting to start his automobile when it stalled on a highway near Angleton. A piece of timber, swirled along by the winds, struck him in the side. He died<in a Hous- ton hospital.
 A touching story of a mothers heroic but futile effort to save the life of her son was told to-day by Otis Johnson, of Angelton, Tex. He was visiting J. W. -Badgett when the wind tore the house from it's foundation. Of the group in the house. only Badgett was injured. He died later. despite his mothers desperate effort to shield him from the wind and flying timber.
 There were 12 to IA of Us in the house." said Johnson. 'Badgett was sick in bed and had been for weeks.
 "The storm struck suddenly and the first we knew of it was when a door to the room in which we were sitting blew open.
 We opened all the doors to let the wind through, but before we knew what was happening the house left its foundations.
 T grabbed the oldest two of my kids and took them oNthe road. I ditch. The wind was howling like mad. tried to get out of the ditch and every time got to the top tAO Wsh0 WV4A0 kAkOW A4t0 0&S0 sAts= About that time, Maddox, his daughter and Q friend came up. I managed to. climb out during Hull and crnwledto the house. It was demolished and found the others on the ground.
 "r couldn't iind Badgett. I fipaiy found his mother. She was lying on him protecting her son from the wind and flying timber. She said she would stay there until ! got Fhelp and ! started for town two miles away. 1 got . truck, we lifted him Into the truck but hn died before NO could set. 10 town. Tho small towns of vreepQrt, Angleten, West coiiIubia and Veis aseo, on the gnif shere about te miles southwess of hpFe. griieged hssyisss eamaEes eese4 sAzaiifies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15

when interviewed a few days ago stated that he is not really inter- ested in the position as a mone- tary one. He Is more highly paid as controller of the city of Water bury. Therefore, he explained, he is not seeking the post of lieuten- ant-governor unless the party wants him.
 At the same time, Controller Leary's fine showing in Waterbury as guardian of the treasury has the result to the effect that many throughout the state are calling upon him once more to take the stump and become a can- didate once more. His showing two years ago was the greatest in the history of democratic off year in Connecticut and he is being urged to run once more. Local democrats feel that he would be @ victor this year.
 As for the rest of the tickets there is much question in the minds of Connecticut democrats and until tomorrow's peace con- ference party chieftains are main- taining "closed mouths".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-15
STEADY WORK FOUND FOR UNEMPLOYED
New Employment
 Bureau Kept Busy;
 Gets 218 Odd Jobs
manent and Six Odd Jobs Assigned Last Week. A z,z59 Now Receiving Aid

people in the city. The earnings on temporary jobs for the week rep resented 107k hours and $16.30 earned.
 The treasury of the relief com- mittee Is attempting to carry along with decreased income, according to the report issued by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed.
 A report issued for the past week from the office of Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee to-day disclosed that there are 2,259 now recieving aid. They are distributed as follows: Street department, 446; park de- pertinent, 423; school department, 76; miscellaneous, 669; special re- lief list, 545; parish house, North Main Y and the Brooklyn Y, 100. Cases approved but not yet placed total 50, according to the report of MT Harris.