davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Covernor Lehman Of New York Dictator
 For All The Banks
New York Assembly Gave Him the Same Powers TOT the Empire State That Are Now Held By President Roosevelt for Whole Nation

New York, March = sU.P.) = The great banking institutions of New York City found themselves under the rule of second dictator to-day as plans moved forward rapidly for an issue of scrip under state auspices to augment or sub- etitute for the local clearing house scrip already prepared.
 The state legislature at Albany shortly after 2 a. m. vested in Governor Herbert H. Lehman pow CTS over state banking affairs as autocratic as those now wielded nationally by President Roosevelt.
 While three emergency bills. sub mitted by the governor, were being passed by both houses of the legis- lature under the suspension of rules, the governor issued in New York an announcement of a plan for statewide scrip. It was approv- ed by Secretary of the Treasury William Woodin, and apparently was designed to serve as a model for other states which desired to avoid the danger of finding scrip from one city exchanging at a pre-. mium for scrip of another which might come to be regarded as less adequately secured.
 In approving the Lehman plan, Secretary Woodin, at Washington, reserved the right to cancel his sup port if he considered that success of the plan would jeopardize any national plan to meet the existing emergency" statement which was taken here to indicate that suggestions for some form of bank scrip under national auspices were being considered seriously by the administration. Woodin's statement was made public by Governor Leh- man after he had communicated by telephone with Morris Ernst and George H. Burr, whom he had sent to the capital to confer with the treasury secretary.
 Under the Lehman plan, a state authorized corporation would be formed to receive from banks de- posits of approved assets, against which scrip of the corporation would be issued to the banks. It would then be made available, through the banks, to depositors and other creditors on pro rata basis.
 The governor made 1t clear that the plan would not interfere with plans of the New York City Clear ing House Association to issue it's own scrip, though the new corpo- ration will be open to any bank and it was apparent that the city banks would be welcome in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
HOW SOME PARTS OF WORLD FELT
 CRISIS HERE
RepercussiOns E c hoe d Throughout the Other Countries and They Have Taken Action

New York, March z. (UP)-New repercusions from America's bank ing crisis echoed throughout the world to-day.
 From New Zealand to London, from Manila to South Africa, price levels were shifting and currencies being affected, United Press dis patches showed.
 With overnight news from New York clarifying the banking sifua- tion, the London stock exchange opened on a more cheerful note, but business was slight. South African mining shares were up at the opening and slumped slightly later. The dollar was still banned from trading.
 In Wellington, N. c., the govern ment sponsored a bill under which that unit of the British Empire, finding it difficult to retain sterling due to the increased value of silver, proposed issuance of it's own silver coinage.
 Tn Havana the three day bank holiday due to end tomorrow was extended, and issuance of money orders for Spain stopped. E..
 All banks were closed in Guate- mala City, Guatemala. by a govern ment decree. The minister of fi- nance was instructed to take measures to protect the public. The Mexican secretary of na- tional economy issued a statement in Mexico City urging the public to regard problems arising out of the American situation with serenity" and praising the speed and firm ness with which the United States government has acted.
 No bank holidays are expected in the Philippine Islands, Manila reported. On the request of Cover nor General Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary of the Treasury William Woodin is forwarding formal au- thority for the banks to remain open there.
 In Ottawa, Prime Minister Ben nett prepared to ask parliament for drastic powers approaching a dis tatorship for use in case of emer- gency arising from conditions in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March OUP)-Fore- cast for tonight and Wednesday,:
 Maine: Snow or rain with slowly rising temperature tonight and Wednesday.
 Massachusetts: Rain tonight and Wednesday,; slowly rising tempera- ture tonight and in extreme east portion Wednesday.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain tonight and Wednesday; slow
 Storm Warnings.
 Washington. March 2 UP)-The U. s. Weather bureau today ordered southeast storm warnings from Cape Hatteras to Boston. and small craft warnings south of Hatteras to Jacksonville, Fla. The report said a disturbance of marked intensity was central over Western North Carolina moving northeastward will be attended by gales along the coast from Cape Hatteras northward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
GREECE PLUNGED
 INTO TUMULT BY THAT ELECTION
Several Political and Mili= tary Leaders Want to Be Boss and They Are Taking Steps
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS lCnitcd Press Staff COrreSnOndentl


 Athens, March 7-CUP)-Greece was in tumult today as half doz- en political and military leaders ment.
 General George Sondylis, army Chieftain, addressed an ultimatum claring that he would march on the capital from Larissa in Thes- saly at the head of his force unless power was surrendered to the popular party within "A hours.
 Meanwhile, advices from the provinces said troops of various sarrisons already had started marching against Athens.
 One person was killed and % injured in overnight disturbances here. General Nicholas Plastiras had twice declared dictatorship and had been overthrown, ex-Pre- mier Eleutherios Venizelos, defeat ed in last Sundays elections. had announced that he would abandon political life and made preparations to leave the country on a destroyer today.
 The sudden tumult has been the result of these elections, in which the popular party, lead by ex-Pre- mier Pantagrotfs Tsaldaris. ob, tained the majority of votes. Con. dylis is a supporter of Tsaldaris; the fiery Plastiras a supporter o1 Venizelos. The aged president Zaimis sought to control the situa' ton through cooperation with z third group, which, under Genera Othoneos, objected to Plastiras dictatorship and sought to revoke his decrees. The plan fell flat be tween the two camps of vital ant hostile army men, the Plastira group in Athens and the Condyli group in Thessaly.
 Zaimis telegraphed to the pro vincial garrison sasking them t' suspend the march on Athens. Int president, hoped his personal me oiation would induce Gen Otheono and his temporary "cabinet" t, surrender the power he had seized
 Crowds in the streets tumultuous ly demanded the arrest of Plastira and his colleagues, and also tn | immediate resignation of the Othe onos cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
WATER RVILLE

Lenten devotions will be held at St Michaers church at 7:30 O. clock tomorrow evening. They will consist of Rosary, sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament Rev William J. O'Shea pastor of the church will contine his series of special Lenten discus sions which he started last week.
 At St Paul's Episcopal church on Friday evening there will be even ing prayer and a sermon by the rector, Rev Raymond M. D. Adams the services starting at eight o. clock.
 Police Stop Vandalism
 The police department has in- structed it's men to break up the gangs of boys and young men whose principal pastime recently has been the destruction of electric light globes and bulbs along the upper end of Waterville street. The replacements costs in this area has been So great that both the light ing company and street department have requested drastic action by the police department. If the practice is not stopped arrests are sure to follow. Ladies Aid The members of St. Michael's Ladies' Aid Society will meet in S! Michael's parish hall tomorrow evening following the Lenter services. Although no public card parties are being given by the so. 1 ciety during Lent, there is series of alphabetical card parties in | progress in the homes of members This week the parties are spon. sored by women of the parish whose last names bear the initial A B c ID and F..
 | Entertainment Planned
 The children of St. Michaels church are rehearsing for an en. I tertaipment to be given in the par. | ish hall on the evenings of Marcf 18th and 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

A two weeks continuance was allowed Vincenzo Bonvissuto, 45, of Homes, N. r., when his case was called in police court to-day on the charge of violating the condi- tional bill of sales law. The com plafnt has been pending since De- cember 18th when Bonvissuto made a return visit to Waterbury to be confronted with a series of "bad breaks. Several postponements of the case have been made to per- init Bonvissuto time to make res- titution and to satisfy the demands of the complaining witnesses. It is expected that the case will be disposed of by the nolle route soon.
 Bonvissuto on a visit to Water bury last December became in volved in an automobile accident in which members of his party, his wife particularly, were injured. Mrs Bonvissuto was taken to the Wa terbury hospital for treatment. The appearance of her name on the casualty list reminded a local fur niture company of . forgotetn bill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

move to have uniform scrip in use throughout the state if the federal government does not, by similar operation on a national scale. pro- vide for uniformity throughout the country.
 The City's banks were expected to be open to-day for change mak- ing and other transactions author ized by Secretary Woodin yester- day, but as far as could be learned no plans had been made for accept ing new deposits under the terms set forth by the treasury chief. Whether arrangements could bs made for clearing house banks to open new deposits during the day was uncertain. .
 The clearing house scrip is ready for use, it was. understood, but no application had been made to Sec retary Woodiny to approve 1t.
 Governor Lehman's autocratlc banking powers came through bills which authorized him to suspend any banking law of the state or any insurance law, and authorized the state banking board to exercise ex-- traordinary power over banks and the insurance superintendent over insurance companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
High Tribute By
 Miss Shanahan
Praises Auxiliary of Made. ly=ROberts Post at
 PlainvilIe

Miss Helen Shanahan of this city. national judge advocate of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- iary, paid a high tribute to the new auxiliary of Madeley-Roberts post of Plainville at the institu- tion exercises recently at which 800 persons attended, including many state V. F. w. officers.
 Thirty-eight members of the auxiliary, dressed in white, were given the oath by Mrs Blance Stan- wood of Bristol, state senior vice. president. Miss Shanahan stated that their appearance was by far the most pleasing that she had ever witnessed. Officers were in- stalled by Mrs Alice Ryan of Am sonia, state president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
MEETING NIGHTS OF
 HOLY NAME
Blessed Sacrament Ses=
 sions First Tuesday of Month Instead of Mon
GOOD TIME LAST NIGHT

A change in meeting nights from day lirse eoch eo nnth 1rst voted last evening by members of church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Rev Hugh Carrig, assistant pas tor and chaplain of the society was one of the principal speakers. He spoke on "Hypnotism and Black Magic" Attorney William T. Keavney, guest speaker, addressed the society on 'Laymen's Retreats"
 Singing and dancing specialities were given by the McKenna broth- CTS, Peter Crowley and Miss Ann Egan. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Court Continues
 Bonvissuto Case
New York Man Charged With Violating Conditional
 Bill of Sales Law

which her husbahd had contra ct- ed. A warrant was revived and served on him.
 It is alleged that the accused transferred some furniture from Waterbury to Homes, N. r., with out permission of it's original own- CT and failing to make full pay ments according to signed agree ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Lost: One defendant.


 At least Alex Bidizcki, formerly of Waterbury was so reported in the common pleas court this morn- ing when the $10,000 damage suit pending against him was called for trial. By agreement of counsel, the case was continued until definite report on the missing defendant can be given the court.
 The plaintiff in the action is Harry Toletti who brings the suit as administrator of the estate cl his mother, Mrs Frances Toletti who died from injuries when she received when struck by the de- fendant's car as she was crossing Cherry street, September 2, 1928.
 This morning, the case was call cd for trial. Attorney Edward Mas colo, plaintiffs counsel reported the case ready. Attorney Lawrence l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
SECRETARY OF LABOR WILL GET | COOPERATION
Despite the Attack Made Upon Her By President Green, 5 States Have Made Offers
BY MAXINE DAVIS Limited Press Correspondent)

Washington, March 7-U.P.)- Secretary of Labor Frances Per- kins has been assured the cooper ation of many organized labor off, ficials, despite the denunciation which President William Green of the American Federation of Labor directed at her.
 "I have received letters and tele- grams offering cooperation from labor officials in 35 states" Miss Perkins said to-day when she Se- gan her first full working day as the country's only woman cabinet member.
 "I consider this highly valuable. It is through the states in co-oper- ation with the federal government that we expect to develop an Amer ican labor policy"
 Miss Perkins office was banked with flowers. Although she entered upon her new duties with serious mien, her humor soon asserted it. self.
 q hope they won't wait for me to go out to Iunch," she remarked to secretary. sotto voice. "because I never eat it."
 She was amused by debate among eXperLS OH OilCidl ceiAuCII0 as to whether she should be ad- dressed as Miss Secretary, Mrs Sec retary (she is married, although she retains her maiden name) or madam secretary. She indicated she preferred the latter.
 My first task" Miss Perkins told her aides 'is to find out just what this department Is. My conception of it is that it should interpret to the executive and legislative branch es of government the problems and needs and aspirations of the wage- earning portion of the population.
 q heartily endorse the principle, for instance, of unemployment in- surance. It must be seriously con- sidered. I do not yet know whether or not it is matter for federal legislation.
 T believe that the federal de- partment of labor should serve as clearing house for all informa- tion gleaned by the various state departments of labor. When a state discovers for instance, the proven. ton of an industrial disease such as silicosis, the knowledeg should be cleared through all the states via the federal department"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
DEPENDANT MISSING TN S10,000 SUIT
Attorney For.
 Plaintiff Agrees
 To Continue Case
Mascolo Expresses No Desire to Recover an Empty
 Judgment When Court Lists Alex Bdizcki, Driver .s of Death Car, as Absent

Lewis, counsel for the defendant, reported to the court that while attempts were made to locate him, they have discovered no trace of the defendant.
 MT Lewis said the insurance company that carries the insurance on Bidizcki, would exercise the clause that calls for cooperation between the insured and company in the defense of the action. By his being absent, the company would classify it as lack of cooperation and refuse to honor any judgment that would be rendered against it.
 MT Mascolo said he did not care to recover an empty judgment and therefore was willing to permit the case to go over for a more definite report on the defendant and in the meantime he will attempt the miss- ing defendant himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Elect Smith To
 Phi Beta Kappa
One of 27 Dartmouth Students Honored for Scholastic
 Ability

was captain of the Indians swim- ming team. This honor is considered one oi the highest a student may receive while at Dartmouth and only com- paratively few men achieve the high scholastic average necessary for election.
 Pasquale DeLeone, son of MT and Mrs Vincenzo DeLeone of 301 Wal nut street, was elected captain of the Amherst wrestling team follow ing Saturdays meeting with Wes- leyan, DeLeone is a graduate of the 1880 class at Crosby, He is schol- arship student at Amherst and un- defeated wrestling champion in the 118 pound class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
DRUGGISTS HELD
 SESSION MONDAY
Discussed Plans for ReOr= ganizatiOn and Appoint-
 ed Temporary Officers
W..J. DUNCAN CHAIRMAN

Tentative plans for the perma- nent organization of a Druggists Association of Waterbury were dis cussed in the Chamber of Com merce building. William J. Dun- phys was chosen temporary chair man and Paul J. Kunkel, secretary The officers chosen and Clark H. W. Newton and Ernest Clyde form a committee which will consider resolutions for adoption at the next meeting of the association on Mon day, March 18th.
 Patrick Garvin of Bethel, state pharmacy inspector and Hugh P. Beirne of New Haven, a member of the board of pharmacy commis- sioners will be the guests of the or ganiZation at its coming meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Statement of
 Mutual Aid Total Receipts to Date Amount to $l,305,=
 l47.37

Receipts during the week ending March 9th were sS,321.19 and ex- penditures $9,231.S3. according to the weekly report of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund Inc. The balance on hand at the start of this week is $11,037.04, showing decrease as compared to $11.947- .6S, the balance of the week prior The receipts included sundries, do- nations and subscriptions. Dis bursements included food. fuel rent. sundries. milk and the treas urers payroll. Total receipts tc date are $1.305,1 5,147.37. Total expen- ditures to date are $1.294,11O.33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

Harold W. Smith. son of Mrs Margaret Smith of Columbia Bou- levard, is among the 27 Dartmouth college students recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, a national hon. orary scholastic fraternity, it was announced to-day by Richard K. Montgomery of the Dartmouth News Service.
 Smith, captain Of the Dartmouth tennis team, is a brother of Ed mund who graduated last June as Q Phi Beta Kappa man and who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
NEW PATENTS ISSUED

E. W. Rutherford, New Haven assignor to the Shoe Hardware company of this city, E. s. Cornell Jr, of Watertown and A. R. Mabey, assignor to the Bristol company of this city, received patents issued this week by the United States patent office. Rutherford received his on his slider for automatic fasteners, Cornell his for recepta- c1e for lip sticks and Mabey for control apparatus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
Colored Republicans
 At Garden Hall

"Cooperation" was the title of an address delivered last night by Norman E. Robins at meeting in Garden, hall of the Colored Repub- lican club. The power of the bal lot was stressed by the speaker as well as its potentialities when cor rectly used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed to-day at the office of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Angelo and Mary B. Santa Maria to Bridget Pauline Santa Maria. Edson W. Hitchcock to the Sec ond National bank of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 THE MILK FUND

The following contributions were received at the office of the health department at the City Hall for the school milk fund: Nancy and Jan ice Chapin s1; Recreation Rod & Gun club $5. The total is $2,- SO215
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

Rumania's plan to develop a radio broadcasting system is mak- ing progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07
NAPOLEON HAD EPILEPSY!
 IS THERE A CURE?

A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interest ing subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writ ing to the Educational Division, Dept 165, 545 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-07

Wines worth nearly $5,0O0, 900 may be stored in the cellar of one London hotel.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
al such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona flde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
NJ MEDIATE I

Nz wH9 N5iE HEEB RyE e APPH9NA5 E %A
MEN FREE. FURNISH FULL FIJI lEa1n EauipaENT aENT
IS No EXPENSE Si But TA1sadSED THosE WHO ohcA cAN
81 RAh1FRE M6RE CAN HE MAKE hRT s122Hn IM1 TO $4,000
While you cannot make money here un-
less you earn it, many men who never pre-
yiously even thought they. could do work
opportunity they sought for years and are
making IIIl more money than they ever pre-
making up to sS5o.o0 a month. ~ Others
$4,000 $4,000. 100000 and S30000
On the other hand many fail to fiji the
saTy IS so%s 5stoa q pest ST. y a od
as $1,000. their first day in the field knew
nothing about selling other than what they
our sales instructor This man is himself
an experienced salesman who frs. went into
The h, fisld anda and made splendid record sell
and, sympat thetic understanding with the
problems OF the beginner, He can and
of men to do creative work. Many men
who least suspect s it possess very great and
usual for a beginner to make $1,000 to
s40oo his arst few, DAYS here.
Perhaps n s, he a can help you t9 make speo TSo
training is is free The opportunity is open
If you can do it. you make real money
perience will have been valuable. Last year
was the biggest year in our business, ma
tionally and locally. and this year is fol-
lowing the same program of progress.
This is new product by an established
| insttution-the largest of its kind in the
world. and the product already has a great
offered for the same service. 1t is now
| being introduced in this market. This Is
] genuine present opportunity for cash. and
also for future progress in the certain
| growth of the business. 1t is for men who
| have foreslght-men who are in earnest
| about seeking sound opportunity to set
| in and work ahead
Our requirements of you are that you
be honest. of good reputation active. alert.
willing to learn and do the following things:
To learn tas taughtl how to make, a
clear and convincing explanation OF why
you have called to see your prospect. =,
To learn tas taught how to show the
product SO it will reveal the absolute
need for it and the necessity of buying il.
some one to do that which positively
ought TO be done.
To be honest IN your own thought so
that you are entitled to confidence.
To work nard every day to make a
genuine success in return for the privi-
| manent position with good people who
will deeply interest themselves in nelp-
ing vol to get started and to get along.
| This is STRAIGHTFORWARD offer of sincere
| intent to worthy men who are in need of
| good. substantial positions Please do not
spbly for these positions unless you feel
cants will be personally interviewed Monday
morning, 9:30 to l, at 2O1 Denrike Bldg,
| 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RETAIL SUPERVISOR
WANTED.
WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATORS.

We need immediately a retail
sales supervisor, to supervise an
established group OF men selling
Westinghouse Refrigerators, for
distributor. This position carries
a salary and override. Only
those with established record for
successful experience in super
vising refrigerator sales groups
need apply. Furnish written data
as to experience, former employ
ment and references, when ap-
plying.
See Mr.. Grimstead.
s to 10 pm. October 9. 10, ii,
At 756 18th st. NV.
EDGAR MORRIS SAFES co.