davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Nazis Revamp Farm
 Program In Germany
Part of Plan to Make the Nation Sef-Sustaining-
 Its Only Salvation

Berlin--(U UP)-Gernlany must produce on her own soil all the food she requires. This Is the ax- iom and aim of the Nazi's agri- cultural policy.
 The prequislte for the attainment of this state of selfsufiiciency when Germany will no longer depend on food imports is tho creation of this again only can be attained ,by rigid agricultural plannings. super vised by central body which, in accordance with Nazi conception, only can be the state.
 Agricultural planning is the only salvation for Germany and for German agriculture, and any at tempt at agricultural relief not envisaging radical reorganization must remain patchwork, the Nazis claim.
 Boosting one particular branch of agriculture will not suffice, and tho NaZis decline to follow such course.
 The farm relief probram of pre- vlous government supported grain farming almost exclusively. The result was the farmers, lured by the apparent profltableness of grain production, increased their acreage for cereals. Wheat crops especially were increased out of all ratio to demand, while the raising Of fodder and oilseed was ever more neglected.
 The present plight of German farmers is directely traceable to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
LOCAL PEOPLE
 IN CIVIL ACTION
Defendants in Suits Brought Against Bank
 Stockholders

Several Waterbury residents arc named defendants in writs issued from the superior and common pleas courts at New Haven in civil actions begun by Joseph A. Brod- erick, New York state superintend- ent of banks. Total writs issued number 165, all located in New Ha- ven county. All defendants were stock holders of the Bank of the United States at the time 1t closed It's doors.
 Waterbury defendants in the common pleas court and the num- Der of shares they hold are Jacob J. Elbin, 23; John b. Farrell, ?; Grace M. Santoro,'25.
 In superior court the writs name the following Waterbury defend ants: Otis W. Betts, 10; Roland H. Camp, 10; Alfred l.. Finklestein, 12; Michael J. Lynch 5; Edward B. Reilly, 15; Max B. Traurig, 20; sanditz x Traurig Co.,, 10; The AL bert Realty & Investment Co.,, 20; and Feinn Holding Co.,, 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
This Tower Takes Electricity Out of The Wind

The praetieabiIity of developing electricity from wind power was demonstrated at Burlington. N. J.. when a cylindrical metal tower. set spinning top-like at speed of 50 miles an hour. showed its force by exerting pull of 5000 pounds. The tower (pictured during the first demonstration), is 90 feet tall, 28 feet broad ndGhas po- tential power five or six times greater than that of the wind. Inventor Julius D. Madras is shown below operating the motor which gives the rotor the initial start. He got the idea from study ing the spin of rifle bullet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

this policy, the Nazis allege. It's effect was that Germany which always imported wheat, now has q wheat surplus for which there is no market. At the same time Ger many must import approximately 60 per cent of its needs in fodder and oilseed.
 Well-balanced agriculture to which the Nazis aspire Is to be regionally, and not nationally, balanced. This 'means that 1t Is not intented to have, for instance East Prussia produce the grain and Bavaria the fodder. or Olden- burg the hemp, but that each dis trict Is to produce. 1t organization can mako this possible, all tho farm products necessary for its own subsistence and the urban markets in it's section. The evcn- tual ideal state even envisage that each farm will bo self-sufficient.
 Such agricultural blaming, na- turally, will take time. But the first stept already have ben taken. An instrument for the CO., ordination of all agriculture has been created by the Iestablishmet of the "Reichsnaehrstand which all organizations pertaining to agriculture such as rural cooper ativcs, chambers of agriculture, flour mills, the grains trade, and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
FIVE GOVERNORS HOPE FOR HELP
 FROM CAPITAL
They Believe President Will Act on Pleas to
 Aid Farmers
BY JOHN A. RETCHNfANN limited PrGRA Staff COrreSnOndcnt)

\ Washington, Nov S-IUP)-Five mid west governors who flew to Washington to demand immediate farm help hoped President Roose- welt would heed their pleas to- day.
 Much higher prices for wheat, for corn and for all other farm products, said tho governors, must be paid if farm strikes are to end, grain embargoes to be lifted-and American agriculture to survive. A cryptic, statement from the White House, after four hour conference there. indicated that the president agreed. Said the state- ment:
 "A tentative plan was worked out. Further conferences will be held tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. It Is hoped that final plan will then be agreed upon. This plan when completed will be pre- sented to the president for his ap- proval."
 Only the president, Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Farm Administrator George N. Peek. Gov Henry Morgenthau Of the farm credit administration and Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- trator Harry Hopkins knew the de- tails.
 The governors were in the dark, but hoped that tho program would follow their recommendations, fix ing the following farm prices: Wheat, No 1, hard, $1.3S per bushel at Chicago: corn 94 cents a bushel: rye 90 cents bushel; oats, 50 cents bushcl: hogs $11.32 per hundredweight: chickens, "A cents q pound turkeys 34 cents Il pound: eggs 31 cents q dozen; but ter fat 56 cents a pound and beef, $1O.09 per hundredweight.
 The governors were Governors Clyde l.. Herring Of Iowa. William f4anger of North Dakota. Tom Berry of South Dakota, Floyd E. Olson of Minnesota and Alfred G. Schmcdeman of Wisconsin. Their errand was imposed by the Des Moines, la. conference called to study the farm situation in view of the farm strike.
 MiIk Strike Goes On Milwaukee, Wis. Nov 3-(UP)-- Major cities in Wisconsin to-day faced tho threat of milk and pro- duce shortages as thousands of pickets sought to close major high ways to farmers and dairymen who refuse to join in the national farm strike.
 Determination of striking dairy farmers, members of tho Farm Holiday association and tho Wis consin milk pool, to cut off the ] milk and produce supply to Mil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: The following piece of info
 nation may of interest both you and the readers of column and submit particularly behalf of the boys in band-and their families for lending their suppo-who had the courage faith vision invade the worlds greatest
 spot and incidentally the toughest spot in the world to break n-Broadway-and make good. These local mus- clans associated with splendid Broadway known Town Topics comprising cast of 40 people, including such Billy Arlington, whose fame funster wide
 spread; Frank Dobson recently of Face the Mus Na Ber
 nad musical comedy radio Willis Stiles of Broad
 ways ove dancers and host of others It planned to add
 movie the within the few weeks. The ducer of the show George mmerman who also produced that sensational eolored Hot Chocolates its second successful year the road. Town Topics, all believe is clever singing and dancing and laugh minute We spending few days home while the show is being routed few changes being made in wardrobe and
 We leave for New York again Friday Saturday and open for week in Santon Pa During the following week.
 in give performance for the benefit of the World and those in attendance will be President Roosevelt and members of his cabinet The leader of band other than the renowned Charley Boulanger of radio fame who has appeared Hamilton park number of times with his great bands We great deal of to Charley and the band has ahead by leaps and bounds under his remarkable tutelage and eongenay He's leader and we're all for him. The boys getting thrill out of their ni- ta experience the stage and they all in love with their work. We have already played in Newark, Elizabeth Abury Park Perth Amboy and Panhed and hope deal of number of Waterbury boys have already good individually in the field of music but believe this first time in the history of Waterbury that oganz- aton like has successfully crashed the big time and is that will be able continue city Tn this fascinating profession The boys the band Alfred Babe) Cprano Michael Carosea Bernie Pasquaro Ignaee Dervis
 Joseph Ranaudo, Arthur Holmes Joseph G. Ranaudo, Meh- ae Lanse. Amedeo Pasano and the wroseph J. Carosela
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Woman SponsorsNel Plan To Aid America
An Ambitious Proposal for Free Food, Clothing and
 SheIter-Sent to White House

figure in the present thew deal". Miss Perkins, said to-day that sho considered "the theories interesting but highly debatable."
 "They are certain to cause con- siderable discussion and that in it. self is educational" she said.
 Mrs Martins plan she asserts, would abolish poverty, economic worries. and allow all citizens over 2B to follow the pursuits they are naturally adapted for.
 All able bodied youth of both sexes between the ages of IS and 26 would be conscripted into vast class called the commons. The common would grow and process food, run the nations transporta- ton systems, and basic industries and supply the entire population with food, clothing, shelter and transportation without cost.
 On reaching 26, after eight years of public service, the "commoner" becomes member of the capitals. The necessaries are provided to him but luxuries will be produced under the capitalistic system as at present. He must work if he wants an automobile, a fur coat for his wife, caviar for the table, or a trip to Florida in the winter.
 Mrs Martin believes that reten- ton of the capitalistic profit sys- tenn so far as luxuries are concern ed is necessary as a slave to the gambling instinct" of human be- ings. The world of the "capitals" would be one of politics, banking, speculation, but would differ from the past because poverty will have disappeared.
 The plan would solve the educa- tional upset caused by conscription of youth just out of public school by arranging for night college work and completion of higher ed- ucation after graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

About the town Nicholas Combellaek who, during his 46 years reign the Boys club has made the institution city landmark back the job after being under observation for several days in New York hospital To F. Wolf of Waterve Many thanks for your kindness answering recent Tower appeal but another kind Park road answered first and her contribution that needy family ready eepted The apnual St Joseph church bazaar will open Thursday November 23d the parish hail. running each evening for two weeks Professor Alexander Alexis will be in charge of be the parish church Sunday evening" November 9h following the confirmation class ceremonies
 lodge the Connecticut Lithuanian Students will hold dance tomorrow evening in the parish hall -. Tower called via Mother Bell this morning find if could patrol check St Joph and Barnard school children who make habit of swinging from the wall by River side cemetery wire supports adjoining telephone wires The youths risk their lives in this pasme added the and the motor patrol alone them away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

waukee. Minneapolis. Madison and other cities was evidenced by an increasing number of pickets.
 Forces of deputy sheriffs who have clashed repeatedly with groups groups of pickets were in- creased in an effort to keep high ways open. Armed guards rode trains taking milk into Milwaukee. Milk dealers guarded dcpots with shotguns and tear gas bombs.
 Picketins meanwhile spread to Minnesota. where tho Farm Holi- day association state organization Joined in the strike called two weeks ago by Milo Reno, national president of the association. and to Iowa, where pickets had been In" active for q week. Neither state reported any serious disorders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BY EDWARD W. LEWIS


 Washington, Nov 3 = (U.P.) =
 A plan for a new America with free food, clothing and shelter for all, has aroused the interest of the First Lady of the Land and Secre- tary of Labor Perkins. first wo- man cabinet member.
 A woman sponsored the plan. She is 71-year-old Mrs Prestonia Martin, wife of a college professor. About her vision of an economic America, where youth works and age loafs if it wants to, there threatens to develop as much con- troversy as over technocracy.
 The code of Mrs Martins nation- al livelihood plan is conscripted army of 12,000,000 youth which would furnish free to the nation the necessities of life, graduating at tn cage of 26 into the capital class" where man would work or play, depending on his urge for the unfurnished luxuries.
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt feels that the plan has really interest ing new suggestions" There are six copies of the program at the White House. The other leading feminine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Editor Tall Tower Topies asking little space in your protest against the raging of the old East End brass ma would suggest repaired and kept remainder of the carly industry of Waterbury and used meeting place where our young people could be taught the history of the business that Waterbury the position holds among great industrial of the something of the life story of the founders of this
 uny subjects of which many of people have but knowledge cities have reminders of their early history and why Waterbury should be exception On the occasion of my escorted Faneu hall and the house from which Paul Revere nghbohood of the preach the British The buildings do not amount to much historical they have interest for everybody and suggestion they be removed and replaced by slightly would bring resentment In fact nobody has ever been bold enough introduce proposition We have such landmarks here preserve least of the best have
 know nothing left that has meaning historical relic than the Old East End Mill The park board should hesitate before wiping of exstenee-C. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
17 CHILDREN FREED HIM

Denver, Col - (UP)-Michael Widhalm, of Hugo, Col, was freed on 0 liquor offense after he told Federal Julge J. Foster Symes he had IT children and had to sell booze in order to feed his flock. Symes lectured him, advised him to apply for federal farm relief, and discharged him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Huge Tooth Found
 In Sonora, Mexico

Ajo, Ariz - (UP) - If you were a dentist, wouldn't you enjoy work ing on a tooth seven inches high. five inches wide, and three inches thick?
 Such tooth. weighing threo pounds, was found by A. C. Me- Donald near Qultovac. Sonora, Mexico. Scientists told him the tooth was that of an elephant.
 The tooth was believed to have come from q prehistoric elephant. who at the prime of his life only had four teeth - two upper and two lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

The 'wesks' have during November judging by all that being planned for Waterbury American Education Week will be observed from November 2 and local teachers making great plans for collaborating From November i2 IS Book Week will be observed and we'll naturally do share by calling the children of the community And can't look Scout Week which began Sunday continues until this Sanday. The Tall Tower Man doesn't have point the need of supporting the Boy and Girl Scout movement h<e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics: The North End Eagles will present their first Juvenile Minstrel show November 22nd Hope you the enclosed tickets? One of helpers Chick Eeo directing Ralph Veerea is coaching the end Will we see you there2 The Gang. Of don't least give this some space the Tower know Chick will p few lines for us heres your publicity. boys The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

The ITALIAN liner REX made the fastest trip across the AT. LANTIC. About one.fourth of the IRRITABLE land on earth Is under BRITISH control. MILK is considered the most nearly perfect food because 1t
 has the HIGHEST FOOD VALUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
IT'S IN THE CARDS
Good Evening.

The time has the player said to talk of many things Of rus and rules demand bids spots and kings. To bid is human, pass divine Do one t'other and you're sure to shine The game is so full of number of doubles They cause each and all number of troubles To dummy to dummy, to fnesse nice trick Home again, home again, opponents too quick Of all sad words of tongue, you bet The saddest are these down one, we're set
 -Em. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Made possible by airplane de- velopment, mines in New Guinea have producred more than $4,6O0,- 900 in gold in year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

is good for all. and let the little fellows keep out of the way and be grateful for favors conferred
 Unfortunately for that theory the little fellows prefer 10 have some say about mat ters affecting themselves. History shows. too. that they received very few fsvors or benefits from the big fellows in the days when they had no recognized right to speak out in meeting. Quite often now. perhaps because of being the underdogs, they make stronger fight than the big nations. for jus tiee. humanity. peace and brotherhood. But whether he believes in it or not, Mussolini cannot put an end to international conferring. The little nations have the habit now. and most progressive peoples among the big ones are committed to that method of solving mutual problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
The Robots Job

Wiley Post. whose pilot in his round the world flight was an automatic device. declares this gadget is marvellous thing. It can be set for altitude and course and it promptly flies the plane keeping it level and correcting for wing heaviness or bumps more speedily than any human hand can do.' The mere turning of little knob. every IS minutes or so, correets the compass course.
 The most helpful thing about the device probably is that it eases the strain for the human pilot. Post says he could relax study his maps and look out at the scenery. The machine makes it possible for the man to do careful job of navigating by releas- ing him from rigid concentration on the controls.
 The instrument does not think for pilot. If emergencies arise, the human fly CT has to determine what to do. He has to set the controls correctly. The robot as sistant is an aid not substitute. Intel ligently used. it makes the mans work easier and more accurate. That IS what machinery ought to do wherever it is used intelligently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Hay Fever At The Fair

There is a hay fever exhibit in the Hall of Science at the Century of Progress expo sition and some facetious person who knows nothing of the sufferings of hay fever vic- tims suggests that special hay fever day be observed along in mid August. The idea produces laughter. as does the ailment itself in all but those who have it.
 We'll, it's quite likely that several hay fever days will be observed in August in Chicago, particularly if the temperature rises to the usual August heights. There will be procession of red-eyed, sneezing humans passing before that exhibit and gazing tear fully at the baneful weeds. grasses and pollens there displayed in colored reproductions
 The only thing lacking in that exhibit will be a guaranteed, sure-cure remedy for all the different varieties of hay fever. There are plenty of ways to get relief, but no cures. The doctors who finally conquer hay fever will be more popular than the man who builds better mousetrap than his neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
A Border to Show Of

President Roosevelt's remarks about the "unfortified border" when he arrived at Campobello Island, N. B.. at the end of his vacation cruise, suggests an idea for future sessions of the disarmament confer ence. The delegates should come to North America and hold successive meetings at diff ferent points along the border between the United States and the Dominion of Canada.
 It would be good for those European representatives to see what a border without Qualifications looks like. They should take a boat trip along the Saint Lawrence River, then on into the Great Lakes, stopping alter nately at Canadian and American ports, sec ing no Qualifications or warships. Then they should continue to the Pacific Coast.
 The 1000 miles of undefended frontier ought to impress upon them the truth that two nations can live side by side as comfort ably and peacefully as two neighbors on city street. It is all in having the nations on either side of border take the situation for granted and regard anything else as un- desirable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

The new milk control board has been under constant fire right from the start. but at least its members are ready to stand or die together. When indignant farmers subjected the individual members of the, board to a scathing attack last week at an open meeting, they met with repulse at the hands of Commissioner Victor Rapport of Mansfield. One of the speakers protest ing against actions of the board said speak
 ing to Professor Rapport, You are an hon. est man on the board You are being used and you should resign. .. When finally Commissioner Rapport was given an oppor- tunity to speak. he gave the retort sublime. He said, Shouting and crying is not proof. 1 say simply have not been used. l don { appreciate the flower that has been handed me this evening, being called honest at the expense of Mir Morris and Mir Templeton. If the other members of the board are called dishonest. l want to be called dishonest - because know them and know that what they are doing is best for the farmers. And that is that Of course. it probably fell on many deaf ears. But it's highly signifi- cant. And it's the way that one commis- sioner should back up his fellow members on the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Connecticut is one of but six states that will control its liquor sales in the event that prohibition ends suddenly in this nation. The others are Montana, Indiana. Rhode Island. Arizona. and Delaware. Then there are twelve states in which liquor sales would be wide open unless somk sort of legislation was secured prior to the repeal of the 18th amend ment. But if this should come suddenly. these l2 states would be obliged to summon special sessions of their Legislatures to deal with the situation. But that's nothing to the people in the other 90 states where pro- hibition laws of varying degrees will con- tinue in force until something has been done to change them. Right here in our own little state we're all set for anything that may occur. Too bad other states didn't provide the same way.