davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By UNITED PREssl

Lefty O'Doul, Dodgers-Made two home runs in one game.
 Bill Hallahan, Cardinals-Held Giants to two hits.
 Walter Miller. White sox-Held Senators to two hits.
 Taylor Douthit, Cubs-His 1O- inning double drove in winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Reymond Hillies were shut out by the West End A. c. at Wash !. .ington park yesterday, 80, in a good game, with Denze and D'Ami- co hitting hard for the winners and Doolin getting a perfect rating for the Hillies with three out of three. Wiggins for the Hillies was also prominent in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Houses For Sale
HILLSIDE AVENUE

Corner of Chestnut Ave. Number 246. One family house, 10 rooms. all Improvements, 2 car brick garage Lot 65 ft. front, 115 it. deep. Must be sold for one-half its value. Inquire
 HARRINGTON & SONS Al West Main St. Dial s-s112
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

The North End Hillies won a tight 7-6 game from the Boys club Cadets in well-played contest at Fulton park. two-run count in the final half of the ninth, turning defeat into victory. Senich and Lavesque for the Hillies, and Ex- harou for the Cadets hit hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Games To

Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St Louis.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
.S7 Radio Apparatus

AUTO RADIOS-Gulbranse 6-tube to your aerial, S49.50. Motorola g. tube s49.50. Terms. McCoy's, Inc. 15S Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

ASTERN-Section, rooms. first floor, very modern, garage, $35.
 ROOT & BOYD. INC. 174 Grand St. Dial 4-3161
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

DAVIS ST-Reidville, rooms, 1st of 2d floor, all Improvements; reason able. Ina. 1897 E. Main. Dial 5-1393.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

BALDWIN AVE-5 rooms. all im- provements. furnace heat. Phone 3-S77S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Musical Instruments

KNABE PIANO-Private sale. Ap- ply 234 North Main St., between and p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Rooms, D. ~rd. Hotels
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estate
I2 Apartments & renements

A-Nice 4 room rent, 2nd floor, all improvements, newly papered. Rea- sonable. Ina. 69 Lounsbury St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment
Household Articles

| COPELAND - Refrigerators, new McCoy's, Inc. 15S Gand St.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

The credit acceleration program also
received new stimulus. Unfreezing the
closed banks was the biggest move in
that direction The transfer Of mort
cages for home loan bonds will help
make for cheaper money. Interest
rates may drop another peg as a re-
suit.
Have Little Hope.
But all the administration men
know there is not much hope for
miracles in the credit phase of the
business 1t is just one Of those nee
essary things you try, and hope 1t
works out well. although you know it
won't.
Probably the little word imitation is
responsible for most of the misunder-
standing about what Is going on. 1t
should be barred from the English Ian
guage. 1t means SO many divergent
things that in present usage today 1t
conveys no specific idea.
There is good imitation and bad
imitation. greenbacking and merely
cheaper money, credit imitation and
,Uind imitation. Dollar deudludtion
Uould come under the head OF
stdh,isation rather than imitation, in
the sense in nhich it is noU being
considered The dollar is north So
cents. Stabilising it at so cents or
IS cents would only mean accepting
our present position.
Also the commodity dollar is in
theory a more honest dollar than the
ones We have had so far
You may have noticed the labor
leaders are not screaming their heads
of for greenbacks the way the farm
leaders are. There is q reason.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SEES MAJOR CONFLICT.
Chinese Minister to France Flaws jan
anese Invasion of Mauchuria.

GENEVA, September 20 (P). - All
signs in the Far East point to a major
conflict in the next few years, DR.. v. K.
wellington Koo, Chinese Minister to
France, said in an address today before
the League of Nations Assembly in
which he fayed the Japanese invasion
Of Manchuria
"Ominous clouds are rising on the
Far Eastern horizon" he asserted THE
race for ornaments has begun with
huge naval and air maneuters, fleet
concentrations. the fortifying of bases
and enormous increases in war expen-
ditures"
DR.. Koo, who once was the Chinese
foreign minister. said the strongest
pressure was being brought to induce
China to abandon cooperation with
the West through the League and to
adopt principle of Asia for Asiatics" Z"
He protested that Japan continues
to defy the verdict Of the Assembly that
japanese occupation of Manchuria vio-
lates the covenant of the pact OF Paris
and is incompatible with peace in the
Far East.
He insisted that the absence of ef-
fective action by the League placed a
premium upon aggression and strength
ened those who believe might is right.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
10TH ANNIVERSARY
!. OF BISHOP Marked
Right Rev. James E. Free
man Asks Deeper Consecra-
ton to Work of God.

At the second OF three services in COM
memoration of the tenth anniversary
Of his elevation to the episcopate, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
of Washington, speaking in the Church
of the Epiphany at noon today appealed
to his people to forgive him his short
comings and inadequacies and to join
with him in prayer for deeper con-
secration to the work Of establishing
the kingdom OF God upon earth
A congregation. which filled the en-
dred clergy of the diocese. heard the
bishops confession and petition for
help.
Conscious of Inefhciency.
II am conscious of my insufYiciency"
he said "anG I am aware OF personal
weaknesses and of inability to meet
every demand of the responsibilities
laid upon me, but love you all with all
nv heart"
Bishop Freeman declared his belief
that in the fellowship of the gospel, the
democracy of Christian brotherhood.
there is q tie which binds the church
together and preserves 1t from destruc-
ton 1T Is my one supreme desire" he
insisted. that our fellowship may de-
velop and prosper. and II that be ac-
compliShed what we are building can
not be destroyed"
Christ" he concluded. will be made
more evident in the future than in the
past"
There had been an earlier service ut
the Bethlehem Chapel. Washington
Cathedral. and there will be festival
service in the great choir Of the Cath
edral at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Services were held at the Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. and at
the Church Of the Epiphany this morn
ing.
Clergy from the most remote parishes
OF the diocese were in attendance.
Gets Greeting Message.
A message of greeting was received
from the Right Rev. William T. Man
ming. Bishop Of New York. who preached
the sermon at the conservation ceremony
in 1928 Dr. Manning said The whole
church will share with you the happi-
ness of this anniversary We rejoice
in the service that Bishop Freeman has
given to the Diocese OF Washington
and to the church in his faithful and
fearless preaching Of the gospel. in his
leadership IN all good causes and in
the vision. courage and devotion with
which he has carried forward the great
project of the National Cathedral May
the years to come be full Of blessing
both for the bishop and the diocese"
A festival service will be held In the
great choir Of the cathedral At ) o'clock
this afternoon
Evening star., 1933-09-29
EDGAR HOWARD ILL
WITH LUMBAGO HERE
Nebraska Representatives. Condi-
ton Described as Not Serious
by Physician.

Representative Edgar Howard Of
Nebraska, one of the most colorful
figures in Congress- was i'll today at his
apartment in the George Washington
Inn.
He returned to Washington about a
week ago, suffering from lumbago. Since
then complications have arisen, and he
has been under the constant care Of
both a physician and a nurse.
Although his ailments were described
Is painful, his condition was termed
mot serious" and he was said to be
resting comfortably today.
: Mr.. Howard, who is IS, has been a
member of the House since 1928. A
Democrat, he previously served rs lieu
tenant governor Of his native State. In
addition to holding several other public
Offices there.
He began his career as q reporter,
later serving In editorial capacities on
various newspapers. He also published
paper of his own-the Columbus.
Nebr,. Weekly Telegram, which he made
q dailysin 1922.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
JONES GIVEN NEW
HOME L0AN.P POST
Manager of District Agency
Will Be Assistant in
Federal Office.

Charles A. Jones, organizer and man
ager Of the Washington agency Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation. will
assume new duties Monday as admin
istrative assistant in the Federal head
quarters of the corporation in the Com
merce Department Building
In announcing this change late yes
terday. the Home Loan Bank board
made known also that Paul j. FriZzell.
Jones assistant in the local Office would
succeed him as manager, and William
M. Seay. vice president and general
manager of the Federal American Co..
would assume the post of assistant
manager.
A recognized authority on mortgage
financing and appraisal problems Jones
has been consulted by the Federal ofiice
on numerous occasions. His transfer
was ordered by the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, which acts as board of
directors Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation
Well known in Washington real es-
tate circles, Jones has been active in
the business here for nearly Is years.
Prior to his appointment as District
manager he conducted his own real es-
tate business. and before that was a
vice president and general manager in
the firm of Shannon g. Luchs. realtors
Frizzell, native Washingtonian. also
is a well known real estate man. hav-
ing been a member Of the Shannon &
Luchs firm until his appointment as
assistant manager. He is chairman of
the Zoning Committee of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
The new assistant manager of the
Washington Office. Mr. Seay. is a native
Of Tennessee. and studied law at
Georgetown University. He was with
the Federal-American National Bank
from 1913 to 1925. and was made vice
president and general manager Of the
Federal American Co. three years after
its organization.
William F. Stevenson, chairman of
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
and of the Home Owners Loan Corpora
tion. said in an address yesterday he
believed that through the interlocked
organizations 1T will be possible to save
at least half million homes from fore
closure"
Stevenson explained the law cannot
reach every case of distress because
the home mortgage Indebtedness in this
country is estimated at $2l 900 900, 900,
and the corporation resources. under
~ iOSCll law. dlc lIIllIISO W SS,SOO,OVU,-
00O."
That sum-" he said. will have to be
spread over the more acute cases of
home distress. There will be many
cases of disappointments. but likewise
many cases of relief"
At about the same time, statistics
showing a continued decline in the
number Of foreclosures for August, as
compared with the same month in 1892,
were made public
Foreclosures for August, based on a
survey Of 55.3 per cent of the country's
population numbered 1905. the figure
being 81 per cent under last years
The combined figure for July and
August, l933 was 35,773. decline Of
IL 6 per cent from May and June.
The report credited Federal assistance
with slowing down the foreclosure rate.
and said tnat there was a growing in
clination on the part of mortgages to
work out their problems with borrow
ers and thus avoid the taking over Of
properties.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Imitation Rumors Spread
Around Capital But
Are Discounted.
BY PAUL MALLON.

w WASHINGTON is rumor- r-mad
n and has been for q week
wv Overheated zealots are rum
ming around shouting: Tn
fiation,' 'greenbacks,"
"whoopee"
The result is a national confusion
which does not appear to be war
ranted by the inside facts.
A feet-on- -the-ground survey Of what
happened backstage here during Mr..
Rosevelt's conferences shows the boys
back there are not nearly as excited
as the people out front.
They are all suorn to secrecy. but
their actions and their lDhispers
ShoiD conciusiUely that certain basic
Developments are being overlooked
in the public melee. The first is
that Mr.. RooseDelt and all his men
are unanimously opposed to any
step Uhich mould lead to an un-
sound currency.
None even suggested the issuance OF
greenbacks under the Thomas amend
ment during those White House con-
fabs. Indeed. the leading administra-
ton inflationist agriculture Secretary
Wallace) ran out Of the meeting and
grabbed a microphone to broadcast his
altered view that unsound money would
mean disaster
Woodin Seems at Ease.
Likewise, Treasury Secretary Woodin
and his assistant. Douglas. have acted
ever since like two highly pleased
cherubs with not a care in the world
They would be in spasms If anything
radical was contemplated.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
GERMANY DEFIANT
IN ARMS DEMANDS
Ventures Any Risk in Stating
Terms Which Seem Likely
of Approval.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 29-Germany
at any risk will insist on the right to
possess defensive armaments. a leading
member of the German delegation here
today declared in an interview.
He confirmed that disarmament ne
gotiations which have been under way
unomcially for some time would con-
tinue in a friendly spirit
Ii Germany is to accept an arma-
ment control plan such as the one ad
vocated by France. he added. however.
this must be accompanied by the au-
thority to acquire weapons, like mill
tary airplanes, which will not be abol-
ished when the nations eventually
negotiate about arms reductions.
Demand Strict Equality.
We fight for this principle of equal
ity." he maintained.
1t was understood that France is try
ing to induce Great Britain 10 reaffirm
her responsibility under the Locarno
pact to guarantee peace in the Rhine
region
The French representatives. like the
Germans, denied reports circulated in
some quarters that the disarmament
negotiations face either q deadlock or
rupture.
A French spokesman indicated there
was probability that some measure of
satisfaction may be accorded Germany
in the course of the negotiations re-
garding the so-called defensive weapons
A reaf1rmation of German demands
was expected from Hitler. but many
observers believed France was yielding
under pressure and some Americans
anticipated that a compromise might
be effected.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BOYCOTT Meeting
IS PLANNED BY JEWS
Session Here Will Launch Drive
Against Purchase of Goods
Made in Germany.

Washington Jews. working in con-
junction with the American Society for
the Defense of Jewish Rights. are
planning a mass meeting next week
to launch a boycott here against goods
manufactured in Germany.
The date of the meeting Aas not been
fixed, pending a reply from Samuel
Untermeyer. New York lawyer, who has
been invited to make the principal ad-
dress.
Lawrence Gichner heads the WASH
ington Boycott Committee. Assisting
him are Louis Gutenberg. in charge Of
trades and industries: Mrs. John M.
Safer. women consumers: DR.. David
Davids and Robert Rothstein. profess
sions; Maurice Bisgyer. enrolment: Ed
mund I. Kaufman. finances; L. v.
Freudbere. treasurer: Sidney Lust. pub
licity, and Morris Klass, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
2,47O IN D. c. GET
Jobs UNDER N.R.A.
Official in Campaign Esti-
mates Increase in Pay
Rolls Is S. 900, 900.

The number Of known persons put to
work in Washington since the N. R. A.
campaign began has reached 2,470, ac-
cording to Raymond J. Walter. major
in charge of public information in the
District OF Columbia Blue Eagle Or
ganization
This total number Of new employees
was compiled from reports filed by l54
employers who had signed the NJ r. A.
membership pledges. The same reports
indicate $l28,4 has been added to the
monthly pay roll of Washington work
ers by these, 154 employers. Altogether
members of the N R. A.
On the basis of the number Of re-
porting employers and the actual pay
increase they have brought about. Maj.
Walter calculated today that the aver
age monthly pay increase created by
the reporting employers Is $844. Multi
plying this average by 10000 signers
of the Blue Eagle codes, a maximum
increase in Washington's pay roll would
be s8.440.000 a month.
"Conservatively, then" Maj Walter
said this afternoon. I'VE can estimate
that s5000,000 had been added to the
Districts pay rolls through the N. R.
A. codes"
Washlngton,s only "hold-out' en-
ployer of the more than $50 reported
for alleged violations of their codes
this afternoon is expected to file appli-
cations for exemptions for two of his
employees The offender is a down.
town restauranteur who was complying
with his code with respect to all but
two employees. He was reported by
customer who noticed the workers on
the Job at all hours He has appealed
to the local N. r. A. compliance board
for exemptions for the two employees
and he has been advised he must file
af1idavits covering all conditions under
which the involved workers are en-
ployed Pending the outcome of his
applications, the restauranteur has
made temporary adjustments in the two
employees hours
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEAD
PROPOSAL is STUDIED
Plan to Aid Workers During Slack
Seasons Put Before Sec
retary Ickes.

Secretary Of Interior Ickes had be-
fore him today a Recommendation to
subsistence homesteads to set up dem
onstration projects as the first step
toward setting up a. permanent home
stead program.
The homestead plan contemplates
placing industrial workers on small
plats Of land to produce part of the
living during slack seasons
The recommendation for demonstra-
lion projects was made by the National
Advisory Committee after States had
A,ed requests for $4,000. 900 600. The
ceaamittee also suggested ALLEGATION Of
Is fund, by principal problems areas"
Eehef than by States.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
IOWA JOINS HUNT.

DES MONIES. Iowa. September 20
(R-The Iowa State Bureau Of Grim
inal Investigation last night entered
the search for at least of the 10
convicts who fought their way out OF
the Indiana State Penitentiary Tuesday.
Park A. Findley, chief Of the bureau,
ordered descriptions of Walter Dieterich
and James (Fat) Clark sent to all
county sheriffs after records showed
that the pair had once resided tempo
rarily in Iowa. -
Added to the State bureaus infor-
nation was q report from Davenport
police that five men in an automobile
who asked the shortest route to Des
Moires. had been partly identified ~
escaped convicts. ~
Evening star., 1933-09-29

The grinding out of paper money
would send prices sky high. Wages,
as usual, would lag behind.
Also there is grave doubt whether
wild money would do as much for the
farmers as their leaders seem to think.
OF course. this Is q farm-selling season.
The crops are ready for markets. The
first results would be. to make q higher
income for the farmer But as soon
as he turned around and started to buy
something with his money he would
find prices so high that his money
would probably be worth no more.
It would help him on his debts. but
there are other better ways of doing
that. They are now being tried. Real
estate experts believe the situation Is
working around to where there may be
a market soon for farms Some people
are now speculating on It, They are
picking up farms and mortgages for
fCop5right. 1882
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BROADCASTER DISMISSED.
Columbia Officials Learn Employe Con
nived in Indiana Radiocast.

NEW YORK. September 20 LF.-
Columbia BroadcaSting System today
announced that the man responsible
for the allegedly faxed broadcast of q
gun fight between Indiana State police
and escaped convicts had been dis
missed.
A statement issued by Columbia said
that its investigation disclosed that
the man in charge of the broadcast
did connive at increasing the num-
Der of Shots although there were shots
Of spontaneous origin"
"On September o." the statement
said Columbia broadcast a man hun:
for two escaped convictS who were
supposed to be hiding in a patch OF
woods in Indiana This broadcast was
made with the approval and assistance
of the authorities concerned in trying
to capture the convicts.
Intensive investigation which is not
yet complete indicates that the broad
cast, far from being a hoax. was sub
stantially correct The investigation
does show, however. that a responsible
and experienced Columbia man who was
in charge of the broadcast in spite of
general instructions as we'll as specific
cautions with regard to this particular
broadcast. did connive at increasing the
number of shots. although there were
shots Of spontaneous origin.
Because the man was thoroughly
aware of Columbia's rigid policy of ac-
curacy and its answering rule against
sensationalism. maintained throughout
the company's history. his connection
with this organization has been termi-
mated"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SOVIET Army PLAN
A.l|LARMS:::::: 4 JAPANESE
War Office Frankly Admits
| Fear and Asks Budget
II. of e20, 600, 900 Yen.
tContinued From First Pase)

tContinued From First Paeel
the army insists justifies estimates
totaling 62o,000,OO0 yen (about $192,-
Ooo. 900, demanded from the 1ss45
nStionai budget
g. Ten Divisions In Far East.
sfThe Manchurian conflict naturally
has strained Russo-Japanese relations"
the communique stated. Military prep
asGtions Of the Soviet in the Far East
hsve considerably increased. At the
present time the Soviet has stationed
there 10 divisions, 800 tanks, and sew
ersl hundreds of airplanes, including
scpres of heavy bombers.
ffThis air force is capable Of attack
i'm Toxic Immediately in the event
war should, break out between the two
countries. These facts have compelled
tik Japanese army to adopt the most
effective measures possible to protect
Manchukuo and the japanese home
Laid"
The communique was closely followed
blythe presentation of the army's final
budeetary demands to the finance
Office These demands previously had
been authoritatively outlined as follows:
Normal maintenance, 2l6000. 900 yen
The army in Manchuria, 200,000,O0O
y@.
New weapons and munitions, includ-
ing airplanes. 180, 900 900 yen.
Miscellaneous, including research,
24s0oo.ooo yen.
Largest Sum in History.
Total, $40. O.0OO, 900 yen, the largest in
Japan's history. and ITO 900 900 yen IN
excess Of the army appropriation in the
1884, budget
Authoritative opinion viewed the war
once communique as largely designed
f6r~ domestic consumption, to silence
! p6Ssible opposition to the budget de-
uiAndS
THE communique said during the
W6rld War and the early days OF the
Russian revolution, Japan was able to
relax her vigilance against Russia owing
tn IAN eclipse of the latters military
strength. The five-year plan, however,
HIS altered the situation
AsThe Russian people meekly submitted
tesan absolute dictatorship and at the
&erifice of their personal welfare en-
26Ied the development OF a powerful Red
array, superior to the Czarist armies
afid possessing the most modern arms
and equipment" the communique said
=. TERMED ROMANS OF EAST.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
CONTINUE HUNGER STRIKE.
Number Of Rebellious Convicts, How
ever, Is Reduced.
PHI ,ADEI .PHIA Septemb

PHILADELPHIA. September 20 (P).
More than so long term" convicts
were on a hunger strike today at the
Eastern Penitentiary. scene of recent
rioting
The strike began Wednesday night
with more than 100 felons involved,
but by breakfast time about half had
capitulated.
I'VE are just going to let them alone"
said Capt Herbert lHard-boile0 Smith.
prison warden. IF they won't eat,
that's their lookout. Good food and
plenty of it is available for all.
He expressed an opinion the hunger
strike would collapse soon.
Some additional disturbances con-
tinued at the prison. where convicts
fired their mattresses, attacked Smith
and ragged for hours Tuesday night
,Jeers and "cat-calls" were shouted from
time to time yesterday. but experienced
prison keepers said that didn't mean
a thing