davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
Industry Backs Up
 Buying Campaign
Merchants and Manufacturers Cooperating to an Ex- tent Never Witnessed Before in NatiOQ's History

Washington October B Merchants manufacturers cooperating before complying with the suggestion of Recovery Administration that they join
 effort the Now the Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
GERMANY AND
 ALLIES DEADLOCK

(Continucd from Page t)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Protests Are Made And Boycott Being
 Worked Everywhere
STORIES VERY
 DIFFERENT ON
 ABUSE OF JEWS
American Embassy Sends One That Can Be Con- strued Either Way Germany Still Defiant

Washington, March 27--(U.P) Tho American embassy. fin Ber- lin reports that physical mistreat- ment of Jews in Germany has been "virtually terminated"
 Tho report was summarized by Secretary of state Hull In q letter to two Jewish leaders, Rabbi Ste phen s. Wise of New York City and Cyrus Adler of Philadelphia.
 As q result of tho embassya findings. a diplomatic protest td Germany appeared improbabe! Hull assured the Jewish leaders. however, that he would watch the situation closely with 0 sym pathetic interest and with q desire to be helpful in whatever way pos slblc."
 Wise called at tho state dcpart- mont last week. described tho suf- fering of his ruce under Chancel- Tor Hitler of Germany and asked that Hull investigate. Hull tele. grnphed .the embassy in Berlin anc consulates throughout Germany for q report.
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
TWO NEGROES IN TEXAS SOUGHT
 BY ARMED MEN
Shot and Killed Young White Man and Assault ed Woman Companion Tried to Save Girl

Houston. Tex. March 27-- OUP) Two negro terrorists. one of whom assaulted n white woman after killing her escort, were sought today by scores of heavily armed officers aided by bloodhoundS.
 William W. Porch, Jr., 24, was shot when he asked tho negroes 10 show mercy to Misp Adele Tor ian. 24.
 Tho woman was dragged Into q nearby wood. assaulted, kicked and left bound and blindfolded across Porch's body.
 By noon. les than 12 hours after tho crime, six suspects were In jail. None was arrested in the immediate vicinity of the crimc but picked up In scattered negro quarters of the city.
 Officers said nil wore arrested because they tailed in some res poets with descriptions furnished by Miss Torian.
 Porch, q former resident of Johns- town, Pa, was employed by m oil company. Miss Torian, a grad uate of Rice Institute. is employed hs a secretary by local finance company.
 They were sitting Ina parked automobile on IL suburban road near midnight when tho negroes appeared at either side Of the car. Porch's plea for mercy for his companion was answered by pistol shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Day of Fasting for Orthodox Jews in U.S.-Prayers Along Wailing Wall in Jerusalem-Mass Meeting in 300 US. Cities Tonight
CAMPAIGN OF RETALIATION
 ISLAUNCHED IN GERMANY

The Nazi Party launched campaign of retaliation against German Jews to-day because of atrocty propa ganda" being circulated throughout the world.
 Reassuances from German officials that Jews were not being subjected persecution mingled in the days news
 h protests in many parts of the world against the Ger ifan government's treatment of Jewish citizens.
 In the United States orthodox Jews observed day 0f fasting and mass meetings will be held in 300 cities tonight 100000 expected at mass meeting n New York where prominent Christian and Jewish leaders were to speak.
 In Warsaw the Polish government announced It's Berlin minister had handed the German government memoran- dunn showing that 101 Jews who were Polish citizens had been beaten. - !, In Jerusalem prayers for German Jews were nearu along the waing wall. Jews observed day of fasting anu A boycott against German goods had been called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
CANADA JOBLESS WORKING ON PLAN
 LIKE PRESIDENTS
WINE SELLERS
 OF EUROPE MAY
 NOT SHIP HERE

Boston. Mar. 27--(Up-. There will be little or no ex- port Of European wines to the United States while the legal limit for alcoholic beverages remains at 3.2 per cent. ac- cOrding tO two wine dealers who arrived today aboard the Cunard liner Scythia.
 J. St. Clair Harvey. repre- scnting J. Harvey and Sons, Ltd, of London, will spend several months in studying markets for ports and sl,crrics in the event the 18th amend mcnt Is repealed. He left for M0ntreal, whence he will go to New York. r. A. Dcsmarcs, representing the International Sandcmann Company of Spain and Portugal. will make a like survey. Desmarcs said his firm would not. ship any wines tO America until the repeal of prohibition. Good wines aver aged 20 per cent alcohol, Inc said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
JAPANESE ARE GOING FURTHER
 AGAINST CHINA
Will Occupy Peiping and T'ientsin Says Jap Gen. eraI--Chinese Prepare to Block Advance

Peiping. China. March 27--lUP) --Gen. Nobuyoshi Mut0, comtnand. :. ing the Japanese armies in Man. churia, intends to occupy Pieplng and TieDtsin in retaliation for the chinese resistance nt the great wall, 1t was charged today in q com munique by Gen. Ho ng-Chipg. Chinese war minister and com. mander of the troops in North
 flo Ying- Ching informed Col Walter $. Drysdaie. United States military attache. that he is con- ylneed tho Japanese are deter. mined to strike south of the wall. He therefore has made up his rnlnd that there will he no repetition or the JehoI dcbacIe. he Hnid. and is taking energetie steps 10 block the Japanese pfoRrrrs at tho wall.
 iIo Ting. .ching's commnDiuiis nid that ln iightlng at LeHGkou 70 tie last Eve days. Chinese casual ties were s12 officers and 800 mon, while the Japanese losscs were T.. AH0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
BANKS RECEIVED HALF OF THE LOANS
 THAT WERE MADE
WORLD IS NOT GOING TO HELL
 SAY STUDENTS

New York, March 27-UP -By an overwhelming ma jOrity. students of tho school of engineering of Columbia University today expressed their opinion that "the world tx not going to hell"
 A qucstiOnnairc on the sub jcct showed 147 students vot- Ing ''no," 32 voting "ycs" and 30 voting "pcrhaps."
 On the question of their favored Fundamental social doctrine 7S voted for capital Ism, 50 for socialism, 32 for limited capitalism. There were scattered votes for democracy, more honesty. lsOOscvcitisni, annrchisin, and tcchnocracy.
 The average senior student, a separate survey showed, ts D feet Q inches high, weighs f57 pounds and expects to be earn Ing $3, ,OOO a year Ave years after graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
FARM BOARDS
 ARE COMBINED BY, PRESIDENT
Another Filthy Message Sent to Congress and Treasury Will Be Saved $2,OOO,0OO By Plan

Washington, March 27-(UP)-- The following message and exe- cutive order was transmitted today to congress by President Roose- welt:
 Pursuant to the provisions of section l. title Ill. of the act en- titled an act to maintain the credit of the United States govern ment.' approved March 20. 1893. am. transmitting herewith an exe- cutlve order reorganizing the agri- cultural credit agencies of the United States.
 This executive order consoiidates in one aRency--thc farm credit ndministration--th functions of all present federal organizations which deal primarily with agricultural credit, namely, the federal farm board, the federal farm loan board tho functions Of the secretary of agriculture with regard to loans in hid of agriculture. and those of the Reconstruction Finance corporation pertaining to tho management ot
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

In Washington. the state dcpnif- ment made public a cable iron, tho American embassy in Berlin reporf- ing that physical mistreatment or Jews had virtually terminated. diplomatic protest was thought un- likely.
 In Berlin, it was understood the government was prepared to coun- tenance retaliation against German Jews in exact ratio to tho counten- ancing of "atrocity propaganda" by foreign governments. Dr Ernst Hanstaengl. chief of the foreign press section of the Hitler organic ation. told the United Press that busting of Jews from influential pc- sitions would be continued.
 Fears Confirmed
 Washington. March 27--(UP)---
 (Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Finance Corp Passed Out All Told the Sum of $2,- O83,75O,O8Oi in Its l3H Months of Operation
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY United Press Financial
 CorrcsuOIltient)

Washington. March 21--(Up)-- Banking institutions received haiI of tho $2,083,7 3,750,080 loans made by tho governments Recon struction Finance corporation In It's 13k months of operation.
 More than $1,000, 100000 wore poured by tho federal govern ment into banking channels In n vain attempt to stave off the bank : ing difficulties which culminated In the nationwide banking holiday earlier this month.
 Tho R. F. C.'s report on loans from February 2. 1892. to March 21, 1883 showed total advances to various organizations like banks. railroads. agricultural relief organ
 (Continued on Page 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
TwO-FOld Report Coming on Sale
 of Wet Goods

New Haven. Conn. March 27-- (UP) "A two-fold report. covering the distribution nnd snle of beer and light wines. and also outlining details for state laws governing whisky and other distilled spirits. If tho eighteenth amendment k re- pealed. will be made by tho state iiauor control commission thIs week. according to Major John Buckley. Hartford.' chairman of tho commission.
 Tho beer and wine proposals will be submitted for quick enactment. fin order that tho state may be pre- pared to handle tho beer traffic when the beverages become legal. April '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Transferred To Middle Zone Of
 Pennsylvania
He Will Exchange Places With John N. Morril, Who Had Interior Sec. ton of That State Waterbury Will Not Do Any Weeping Over the Change
HIS RAIDS HERE
 WERE NUMEROUS

Attorney Robert w. Sengle. whose dramatic invasions" of Wa tcrbury as federal prohibition ad- ministrator of Connecticut, were frcquet occurrences Of tho past two years, has apparently stagen his last raid in this city. Mir Senglc has been transferred to the mid- de Pennsylvania district 10 Euc- cecf or rather to exchange places vita John Nj. Morrill, oCScrantop. Pa. The latter will report to con necttcut and take over MT Sengle,n. task Of keeping Connecticut dry
 The transfer of Attorney Senglc has been expected for several weeks past, In fact. since the dem Ocrlts won the national election in November of 1032. The Democrat car.ied n story q month ago lntim- atinl thnt efforts were being made to find q place for MT Scnglc some where outside of Connecticut. For some reason or another his spec tncalar raids in which dry agents were mobilized at times from three states failed to impress some of the big shots down in Washing ton. His partiality to Waterbury was also the subject of much com- ment.
 Attorney Scngle knew his "stuT'' as Q federal administrator. Even his critics admit that he was well verred in tho laws and could quote very freely and extensively on all matters pertaining to prohibition: He was very sincere enforcer or the law as certain Waterburians are in position to testify. Ills record compares very favorably with the best directors of districts in the country. but such items are of little consequence when its ''thumbs down." Mir Sengic go II IS reported had several serious clashes with high officials and ow. ing to tho mutual feelings exist ant 1t was perhaps decided that a change of scenery would be advls' able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
OWEN D. YOUNG
 MUST GIVE UP
 DIRECTORSHIP
Can Act as Director in Either General Electric Co or Radio Corp--Not in Both

Washington. March 27--(UP)- --- The department of justice Is ops posed to owen D. Young serving as a director of both tho General Electric company and the Radio Corporation of America, Attorney General Cummings said to-day. Under the General Electrlc-R. c. A. dissolution decree. tho com panics have until April 2l to elim-
 inate their Intoxicating dlrec- torates. Young recently applied to tho federal disrtict court at Will mington. Del, for permission to serve on both boards. The de- pertinent of justice took the mat ter under consideration but beyond giving q two-weck extension would not consent to the proposal.
 At tho same time. Cummings said, the department will consider nll trust cases' individually and will lay down no specific regula- tions regarding formation of big business combineB.
 Each case of alleged violation of antitrust laws will be considered upon its own merits, the attorney general said. when firms ask the attitude of the department prior to any combine plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
EVIDENCE ON
 KING SOLOMON

Boston, Mar 27. (UP)--11vidence in tho Charles (King) Solomon murder case will be submitted to tho April grand jury. according 10 m announcement by District-At- torney William ]. Foley Of sunoik county.
 solomon, Boston and New York racketeer. was shot dead in a night club hero January 24 last.
 Late last week. in Atlantic High- lands. N. J., Al Liiiien. ono time partner of Solomon. was elaip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
LEAGUE TO HAND OUT PENALTY TO
 JAPANESE GOVT
By STEWART BROWN ftJnited Press Stan CorrespondcniD !


 Geneva. March 27-- (U p - Japan's resignation from the league of nations was regarded today as a signal for the beginning of q de- termlned struggle by tho league to maintain its decision in the Man. churIan dispute.
 Tho league. declaring that Man. churia belongs to China and vig- orously criticising Japnn's opera tions throughout tho controversy. was expected to summon every moral resource at It's command to back up it's position.
 Tho leagues advisory. committee was confidently expected to ask at onco for m arms embargo against Japan, in which 1t frankly hoped the United States would join.
 The smaller powers. 1t was De. lieved. might demand tho immedis ate imposition of economic sanc- tons and the withdrawal of ans bassa dors from Tokio. under the vague provisions of Article 10 of the league covenant.
 Article 10 recites the undertake Ing of tho nations to respect and preserve as against external ag- gression tho territorial integrity and existing political indepens
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
|KidnaDed Youth
 Back Home and
 | Without Ransom

Masury. O.. March 27--(UP) - Peter Myers. Jr.. 15. held captive by kidnnpcrs q week. was safe at homo with his parents today.
 Tho boy was reunited with his father yesterday when Myers. acting in accordance with Instruc- iions, met m agent of the kid. napers in Youngstown and was driven. blindfolded, Co the spot whe&e hts son was waiting.
 They treated me nne." Peter told his fnthor.
 Myers refused to say whether he had paid any ransDnis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
NEW ENGLAND.
 YOUTHS ENROLL
Great Number From This State Going to the
 Training Camp

Boston, March 27- (UP) An extraordinary number of New Eng land youths are enrolling Tor serV- Ice this summer at citizens military training camps.
 Army headquarters here reported to-day that quotns for Massachus- etts and Connecticut already were virtually filled, with tho other New England states likely to complete their enrolment within few days.
 Though facilities for training nt the four New England camps 10 be held during July permit Of only 200O candidates being accepted, $500 applications already have been filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
$30,oo0 ASKED
 IN TWO CIVIL SUITS TO-DAY
Julia ChesnOyich Is Seek. ing $25,O0O From Anna T. Gilnlartin for Fall in Her Home

Damages of $30,000 are asked in two civil actions started to-day In the superior court by Waterbury plaintiffs. In the first action. Julia Chesnovich asks $2b,000 damages from Anna T. Gilmartln for inJur- les suffered in q fall in the defend- ants building. In the second suit. Dennis M. Havican asks $b,O00 damages and a foreclosure Judg- ment against Lillian R. Wagner.
 Both suits are returnable to the superior court tho first Tucsday of April according to papers prepared by Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch.
 (Continued on Pagc 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
But They Only Get 20 Cents a Day, With Their Keep and Clothing Roosevelt Plan Gives the Unemployed $l a Day With Keep and Clothing
BY GILBERT DRAPER (Cn!ted Press Correspondent }

Montreal, March 27 - tU.P.) -- Scattered in small battalions from Halifax to the Pacific Coast. 2,5oo Canadian depression soldiers" arc earning their keep. clothing and twenty cents a day by building air- ports and repairing military works. They are working under an exper- iment in unemployment relief in- auguratcd by tho dominion gov crnmcnt last year, similar In many ways to one proposed for the Uni- ted states by President Roosevelt. All costs are paid by the domin- lon government. Other relief pro- Jccts arc financed jointly by the dominion. provincial and municipal
 fC0ntInued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
0USTING JEWS
 WILL KEEP ON
 SAYS GERMANY
Chief of the Foreign Press Section of Hitler Body Gives Statement to That Effect
BY rREDERicK oEsCnNEn

BY FREDERICK OESCHNER (COpyright 1888 by United Press)
 Berlin. March .27.-(UPl ~-Oust- ing of Jews from influential posi,, tions in Germany will be continued "untii tho house is clcaDsed' but not by means of pogrom. Dr Ernst Hanfstacngi. chief of the foreign press section of Chancellor Hitler's organization. said in q statement to the United Press to- day.
 If we had wanted to conduct a pogrom against the Jews 1t would all have been over now hc salo'
 (COntinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Final News Flashes
GOV. WILL PARDON THEM

Columbus, o, March 27-(UP)-Governor White to-day announced he would pardon per sons confined in Ohio jais,. warehouses and state institutions for the illegal manufacture and sale of beer as soon as the legislature enacts the 3.2 per cent beer bill now before it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
COMMISSIONER OF BANKS WILL
 HAVE CHARGE
Will Take Over Receiver. ships of Banks If Bill Passes = This City and Naugatuck Affected

The bill which provides for the state bank commissioner taking over the operation of all bank re- ceiverships in the state. was rell- ably reported today to be assured of passage by the state legislature within the next two weeks. The bill is now before the legislative com mittcc on banks.
 If tho bill Is passed. bank re- ceiverships In Waterbury and Nau- gatuck wil be affected. It will mean the resignation of tho Citizens X Manufacturers National Bank or
 (Continued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Markets At a Glance

Stocks dul prices rally moderately after early de-
 cline.
 Bonds quiet and irregular; German issues rally. Curb stocks ease in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent Foreign exchange lower; sterling weak. Wheat cases fractions; corn and oats uneven Cotton eases almost 50 cents bale. Rubber dull and unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
CELEBRATES 1O1st BIRTHDAY

Arlington Mass, March 27-(UP!--Mrs Abbie E. Dupee,' great-granddaughter of Jason Russell. who was killed by the British April 19, 1775, was celebrating her 101st birthday anni- yersary at the home of a daughter here to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
15O MAKING BEER CASES

Winooski, Vt March 27-(UP)-The Por- ter Screen company, closed for more, than four months, reopened to-day, giving. employment to 150 men on day and night shifts. Orders for beer cases will keep the company operating at capa- city at least until autumn, official said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
5000 MILES TO MARRY

Boston, March 27- -(UP)-Miss R. M. Lorn- berg arrived here aboard the Cunard liner Scy- thia to-day, ending 9OOO-mile trip from Cape town, South Africa, to wed childhood sweet heart, Dr John S. Brock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
12O PERSONS ENTOMBED

Trujillo, Peru, March 27-(UP)--Approxi- mately 12O persons were believed to-day to have been entombed when houses in the village of Tandady Trujillo province, collapsed at 10 a. m. yesterday under huge landslide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March 27--(up)-- Tho treasury net balance for March 24 was $51S.02i, ,798.24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
The weatlaer

Fair Tonight, But Prob able Rain Tuesday
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25
LIBERAL PRIZE MONEY
FOR OHIO FAIR RACERS

COLUMBUS (Speca)-Przss oaling be awarded
winners the Columbus
August 28-September -'
Many Of the country fastest aemn
share the prize There will be racing
from Monday Friday inclusive The
MONDAY, AUGUST
2;24 Psce-Columbus Chamber of Commerce
2;2O TrotManufacurers Wholesalers Of the
Columbus Chamber of Purse. . $500 90
x;12 Pacs-The j. Fred Schmidt Packing aaO0 On
TUESDAY, AUGUST
zilo Irot-The Standard Oil Company $500 IN
old TroThe Co stake $500 90
2;l6 Pace-Hoe Gibson, Cincinnati Ohio Purse $500 90
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80
2:1S Trot-The Deshler- -Walick Purs s5on m
yr old Pace-Ths Director Of Agriculture Stake $500 90
z:2o Pace-Columbu Cookie & Cake Co. 90
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81
2:l6 Trot-Wn. p Znn & Company $500 on
3 VI. old Pace-The Neil s800 m
" oo irot-Governors 81 10000
Free for all Pace-Mils Restaurants Purse s600 m
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
224 Trot-Fort Hayes Hotel Purse ssoo nm
218 Pace-Mrs. Litletons Candies Purse s60oo oo
Consolation Race for Troer classes
tnat have started and have money
VIM. w. Henniek M
Race Titles indicate Of trophies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25
MEDIATOR ENDS
NECKWEAR STRIKE

Philadelphia, Pa. (ILNS)-Six hun
dred striking neckwear workers Of
this city voted unanimously to per-
NIT George Barnes, federal mediator
assigned by the labor advisory COM
mittee of the NRA, to write col
iective agreement between the Mems
Neckwear Manufacturers Association
and the United Neckwear Makers
Union, ending a three weeks strike.
The resolution was adopted amid the
greatest enthusiasm following four
hour conference between employer
and employe representatives over
which Barnes presided.
According to Louis Fuchs, manager
OF the union, who led the strikers
delegation, Barnes declared the con-
tract would include the following pro-
visions: All strikers, without dis
elimination, to be returned to their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25
Business Men Refuse
To Help Check Up
On Price Increases

Milwaukee, Wis. - The executive
committee of women appointed by
Mayor d. w. Hoan to make a check
on prices of food and other necessi-
ties of life to prevent possible profit
eering, reported they had not receiv-
ed any cooperation from either the
local NRA committee or the Associa-
tion of Commerce
Members of the committee said
they had sought interviews with both
groups, but had not been able to OBJ
tain satisfactory answer as to how
they could work jointly. The COM
mitee was appointed by Mayor Hoan
at the request of the United States
Department of Agriculture, which
urged the establishment of such wo-
mems groups in all cities to make
check on rising commodity prices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-25

employment; those who remained IN
the shop, when the strike was calleds
may be unionized and the establish
ment of impartial machinery, over
which Barnes will preside, to nix
wages and adjust disputes under the
contract. 1t is expected that the
wages to be fixed will show substan-
tial increases over prevailing wage
rates.
The union leader pointed out to the
striking neckwear workers that the
contract will be in effect until a code
is written at Washington for the en-
tire neckwear industry.
The decision was characterized by
strikers and union leaders as big
victory for the workers who complete
ly paralyzed the Philadelphia neck
wear industry during the strike.