davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
NEW EMERGENCY BANK NOTES ARE
 GOING RAPIDLY
Federal Reserve Bank Is- sued $z,OOO,OOO,OOO of Them Last Month Start Was Very Slow

Washington, April 28--UP) --- Circulation of the new emergency federal reserve bank notes jumped sharply in the last few days. tho daily treasury statement showed today. A total of $2,000,000,O00 of this new money was authorized early last month in the emergency banking bill in an effort to provide banks of the country with sufi- clent cash to meet demands of de- positors and business.
 Issuance of this money proceed ed slowly up to last Tuesday, when $39,654.889 was in the hands of issuing banks or in circulation. On Wednesday, the outstanding notes rose $20.520,051 to total of $G0,- 183,940. Federal reserve banks ob- tained these new federal reserve bank notes from the treasury either by putting up as security 100 per cent in governmental bonds or no per cent in eligible business paper. The effect was to make the banks government bond holdings as good as cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
5000 Children To Go Off Evaporated
 Milk Standard
Low Price of Milk and Cooperation of Producers and Dealers Makes Available Daily Supply-WilI Be Delivered at Homes-fiad Supplied EvapOrated Milk

A total of 5000 Waterbury chill dren will go off an evaporated milk standard next Monday and derive the benefits of fresh milk. William M. Harris, chairman of Waterbury's Mutual Aid Unemploy- ment fund, announced this morning that arrangements have been com pleted whereby in the future fresh milk will be delivered daily to every family on the Mutual Aid list.
 When the fund was first started 1t was impossible because of the prive involved for those in charge of the fund to provide fresh milk. The drop in the price of milk and the cooperation of local milk deal- CTS, however, has now made 1t pos- sible for the fresh milk to be pro- cured and delivered.
 MT Harris was delighted, he stated to-day. to De able to an- nounce that the families he is talk ing care of through the Mutual Aid fund will have fresh milk delivered to them. He said that 1t will not only greatly benefit the chill dren to whom 1t will be given but that he believes it will act in an encouraging way to farmers in this vicinity, some of whom have had trouble in disposIng of their milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
GEORGE EIsIsICO

will introduce the soloists and end men during the program. Jim will also sing special bass solo as the finale to the show.
 A specially will be offered with Harry Morrissey and Joey Whalen combining with q song and dance number, while there will be two special events in dancing by youth full teams. Mike Morrissey is scheduled to sing "Time to Sing Sweet Adeline Again." while Mike Daly will render Just an Echo in the Valley" Other soloist include James Kelly, Jimmy Barnes, Rudy Hermstadt, Andrew Ca1o, Pat Stack and Joey Whalen will play the piano for Harry Morrisseys special act.
 Door prizes will be given away tonight and the Brinkman orches- tra will play for dancing following the minstrel show. A heavy ad- vance ticket sale is reported by Chairman Matt Dunphy who is in charge of the committee arrang- ing for the annual offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
The North End
 Benefit Club
Will Give Novelty Dance
 on May II

The North End Benefit club will hold Q special meeting Tuesday evening to make arrangements for an old time novelty minstrel show and dance to be given at the North End Y. M. C. A. on Farm street on May 11th. Some of tho best entertainers of the city will par ticlpate in the show which will be under the direction of William Clasby and Edward Keenan.
 Fred Andrews of Wolcott will prompt for the old time dancing and Ferd Driscoll will play for dancing. A prize fox trot will be held also. Members of the arr engagements committee includes: James McMahon, John White. Orieste Romano, Theresa Fleming, Lena Massini, Catherine Burns. Alice Leary. Catherine Dalton, George Hayes, William Feest, John Claffey, George McGrath, Clifford McHaIe, Attorney Vincent A. Mill CT, Joseph Lawlor, Thomas Me- Carthy, Earl Rossi, Joseph Wells and Joseph Bagley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

In commemoration of the twenty-third anniversary of his episcopal .consecration, Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hart ford diocese, celebrated a solemn Dontifical mass at St .Ioseph's Cathedral in Hartford yesterday morning. The anniversary is &C., tualy today, but for reasons of convenience the observance was advanced one day. The same date marks the seventh anniversary of the consecration of Most Rev Maurice r. McAuliffe, as auxiliary to tho bishop of the Hartford dio- cese.
 About 250 priests from all parts of the state attended the mass. and scores of sisters, representing the various religious communities also were in attendance oa were the student bodies of st ias sem- mary of Bloomfield, !. .,t Joseph college and Mt St Joseph academy of West Hartford.
 The cathedral was filled to ca- pacity when the mass started. Oc- cupying seats in the sanctuary were: Auxiliary Bishop McAuliffe, Right Rev Monsignor John Neale. pastor of St Rose's church, Meri- den; Right Rev Monsignor Michael 1T. May. pastor of St Patrick's church of Norwich and Right Rev Monsignor Peter H. McC1ean, pas- tor of St Augustine's church. of Bridgeport
 Professor 0. r. DeVauxm, or- ganIst and choir director of the cathedral, was in charge of the musical program. Following the mass, the clergy were guests of Bishop Milan at q dinner served in St Joscph's hall. Auxiliary Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

and also to the local milk indus try.
 The question of whether evap- orated milk really wholly supplied the milk necessities of youngsters has long been debated. There are those who have claimed that 1t is qually as good as the fresh milk as far as beneficial results are con- cerned. MT Harris says however, there can be no question now that through the cooperation of the milk dealers and the farmers milk can be procured.
 The fact that the dealers will deliver the milk daily to the door steps of those on the unemployed list is also Q big feature, Mir Har- ris believes. It is his hope that support of the new pledge drive now under way will be sufficient to guarantee that the present step forward in properly feeding the city's youngsters can be continued until people get back to work. He urges all who can to sign pledge cards and make Q special plea tot those who have not contributed to the fund in the past to step forward in the present need and emergency and do their part to help preserve the health of Wa terbury's youngsters and the fam flies of the city's needy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
FRESH MILK ASSURED MUTUAL AID FAMILIES
DRESS REHEARSAL
 FOR B. A.C. SHOW
Big Event Scheduled for Tonight at St JOseph's
 Hall
ERRICO DIRECTS

Members of the Brooklyn Ath- ietic club annual minstrel went through N dress rehearsal last evening at the clubroms in prepa- fation for the big show tonight at St Joseph's hall, and Director George Errico announced that everything is in readiness for the evening of entertainment.
 With such well known perform CTS of the stage as Harry Morris sey, Joey Whalen and Jim Carty in the cast, the Brooklyn Athletic club minstrel tonight should be one of the best affairs of the sea- son. The B. A. c. put on q great show Q year ago Thanksgiving, but the management believes that the 1888 offering will surpass the min- strel two years ago.
 Jim Carty of Scandals" fame, will be introlocutor tonight and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
The Waterbury
 Veterans Council
Flag Ceremonies and Dance in Buckingham
 Hall Tonight

As q preliminary. feature to the flag massing cerem onies and dance in Buckingham hall, Corporal Frank Coyle post drum corps will parade about the city this evening. The members will participate in the festivities which will mark the first annual dance of the Waterbury Veterans council, The committee of arrangements. which includes representatives of tho various ex- service mems organizations Of Wa terbury and their auxiliaries. anti cipate an unusually large attend ance tonight.
 The relief fund of the different veterans organizations will share in the receipts of the event. Buck ingham hall should be thronged with veterans and their friends in appreciation of the councils ef- forts to be of service to the com munity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
HOPEVILLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Hopevllle grammar school honor roll for March was announced thls morning by Principal E. Frances Bailey -Platt and follows:
 Grade 2, Room 3--Santo Muzzi- cato, Madeline Rakich, Michael Rigon. Mary Cronin. Marilyn Grade 2, Room 4---Marion Sau- din, Ruth Salinat, Alice Lowden- sky, Eleanor Pettinicchi, Evelyn Czcska, Grace Raspo, Patricia Ver- zier. Irene Barre, Gertrude Mo- Lean, Michael Battaglla, John Saundry. William Miller. Eunicc Wheeler.
 Grade 3, Room 5---Jennie Santo- pietro, Jean Marshall, Pauline Francis. Gloria Weyand. Julia Fer ris, Burton Nichols. Ruth Pelle- tier Grade 3. Room G---Marjorie Faies. Shirley Robinson. Eugene Pizzuto. Jane Verzier, Glenn Day ton, Wilfred Bourassa. Robert Ne- Seria, Doris Sugrue. Audrey Sem pie. Alice Buckley, Paul Tracy, Margaret Worholac, Frank Hon- man, John Donahue, Marjory Mii- ton, Shirley Larrow, Frank ku- chinskas, Albina Llpnlcki.
 Grade 4. Room 5--Francls Su- grue, Frank Derito. Addie Tracy, Ellen DiMuzlo. Peter Cherubini. Lillian Armstrong. Ann Whitney.
 Grade {, Annex 1--Eyelyn Con- way, Mary o'Donnell, Helen Dc Socio, Janet Pilkington, Lucille Dee, Ernest Pizzuto. Gordon Du- buque, Marie Logan, James Be- Jury, Richard Finke. John Pilch. John Carroll. Barbara Dee. Mar , garet Moran, John Hayward, lla Mae Baker. Robert Wooding, Har- old Bentley, Renee Pickett. Grade 5, Annex 2--Lena Pasini. Gino Tamborini, Pauline Dus. seault, Carmeila Perugini, Venice Denorfia.
 Grade 6. Room 14--Dolores Du- buque, Jack McCallum. Helen Kohlstrunk, Hazel Bates, Eleanor Dee, Mary Hyland, Doris O'Loskey. Jennie Solomito, Frank Leonardo. Edward Frant. Edward Staford, William Bentley. Evelyn Ellis, Per- ry Dcsiderio, Robert Lawton, Jen- nie De Socio, Joseph Iannone. George Nichols, John Corcoran. Grade 6, Room 1f--George Fer- ris, John Hayes, Eugenia Ganun. Marion sIocum. Onia Benedetti. Grade 6. Room i2--Marjorie sesselmann, Betty Payne, Enid Pil- kington, Theodore Hill. RalphsPet- tinicchi, Evelyn Archer, Pauline Patrick, Airline Sandland. Edith Marcel, Lottie Taller. Robert Nicol, Dorothy weyand. Claire Pickett. Dorothy Thomas, Teresa Pizzuto. Loribel Simpson, Thomas Carmen, Kenneth Rice.
 Grade [. Iioom 7--Helena An- dro, Verna Alsins.
 Grade q, Room s--Flora Bruni. T,nis Bnrtoiini, Jean Shea. Dorothy Bottomicy. Joseph Pizzuto. Robert Mills, Harvey Pellotier. Barbara Meynr. Armand Mnzzarella, Carl sandin. Beatrice Muzzicato, Mad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Auxiliary of
 West Haven Vets
Officers Will Be Installed
 at Meeting Tonight

State Commander John J. Mulll- gan of this city, National Junior Vice President Peter Nugent of West Haven. National Rehabilita- ton Officer Edward Kelly of Meri- den and National Organizer Will liam Dodd of New Jersey will att tend the ceremonies for the instalia- ton of officers of the auxiliary of the West Haven chapter, Disabled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
CHILD HURT BY

Joseph MancIni, 2, of Oaksille avenue, was taken to the Water bury hospital to-day suffering from q fractured leg. The younRgter either tripped over a chain used to tether the goat or fell trying to get away from his pet. The youngster was taken to his home after re- ceiving treatment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Vets and Drys Preparing for
 Great Battle

Hartford, Conn, April 2s--(UP) Both wet" and dry" forces of the state already are making prop arations for tho coming fight on repeal of the eighteenth amend mont.
 Tho "Citizens Against Ratihca- tion", into which all dry" groups are expected to enter for united fight to defeat ratification. will hold a meeting here tomorrow when plans will be laid to nominate can- didates and arouse interest for sup port of the "dry" fight. similar meetings are to be held in all counties of tho state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Amerluan veterans of fho W9f|z War. organized lass hiaht in Wszf Haven.
 The installation will be held Cd tho democratic ballroom with Ma tionai CommittcoWoman Mrs Cztn- crime Simpson of New Haven pre- siding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
COL. ROBINS
 IS IN RUSSIA

Moscow, April 2S--(UP)--Coi- onel Raymond Robins, American rcformer, arrived to-day and for eign circles immediately buzzed with . report that his visit had of- ficlal significance bearing on recog- intion of Russia by the United states.
 Robins said his visit was purely personal and was in no wise con- nccted with the policies of the Roosevelt administration. but Mos COW remembered his role during tho period of foreign Intervention when he enjoyed close contacts with Lonin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. April 2s-tuP) =. Weather forecast:
 Vermont, New Hampshire: cloudy with showers in north por- lion beginning late tonight or saturday. Warner tonight and in .xtreme south portion Saturday.
 Maine: Fair and warmer toe night. Saturday, cloudy and wnrm- or: probably showers in north portion. ConnectJcut: Fair and warmer to- night and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
Bishop Milan
 Has Anniversary
Celebrates Pontifical Mass in Honor of Episcopal
 Conservation g Years Ago

McAuliffe paid tribute to Bishop Milan and briefly reviewed the evi- dence of continued development made by the Hartford diocese un- der Bishop Milan. Tn responding. the latter thanked the priests for their cooperation during the years of his epicopacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

tional banks to loan to other na- tional or state banks without re- gard for the present provisions restricting such loans to ten per cent of capital and surplus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
FARM RELIEF HALTED

Washington, April 2S-(UP) - House leaders agreed today that the administration firm relief bill. now pending in tho senate. must be sent, to conference before house action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
BOLIVIA PLANES BOMB

Asuncion, Paraguay. April 2S--- CUP. Bolivian airplane3 bombed the town of Puerto Casado on the Paraguay river. killing four citi-- zenaand wounding four others, It was officially announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Members of Major Bagnold's ex- petition in the South Libyan Des- ert found an ostrich sitting on a nest containing D0 eggs. nearly iivc times tho usual number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28

Farmers of Mexico are rejoicing over an upswing in agricultural prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
BANK REORGANIZATION

Washington, April 2S-(UP) - The senate today passed without debate q bill intended to aid bank reorganization by permitting na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
NO ENTENTE

Washington. April 2S-(UP) - The French economic delegates here. it was learned today. have assiied the state department that Great Britain and France arc not concluding q financial entente against the American dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-28
yiand. Margaret Craig. Her.

bert French.
 Grade s. Room o-Patricia Barley.
 Grade 8, Room 10--Nancy Mar eel. Harriet Hull. Dorothy Savage, Marguerite Mclean, Margaret Koch. Jane Carlson. Mae Honeg- ger, Leone Mclean, Harry Sander son. Olive Dwyer, Loon Kuchin- skas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-03

New polos and crepes.
All beautifully celanese
lined. All Sizes, IA to 20,
and 38 to 48.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

ing new walks, drives, curbS or terraces
which may be needed TO make the set
ting as up-to-date as the house.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
ARLINGTON REALTY
MARKET IS ACTIVE
Bargain Rate on New Homes
Result in Many Trans
actions.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, June l7.-Despite
the fact that real estate prices generally
are reported to be at the lowest ebb
reached in Arlington County since the
beginning of the depression, there is a
ready sale for new homes, large num-
Der of which have been recently con-
structed, according to local real estate
operators.
The new homes it is said, are being
sold at prices never before equaled for
homes containing every modern con-
venience and are being sold almost as
quickly as they can be constructed.
There is, however, trend for smaller
dwelling in both brick and frame few
homes of luxurious character having
been constructed here during the past
year
One operator has been constructing
and selling q large number OF brick
homes at prices which ordinarily would
be considered extremely low for the
cheaper frame type Of house. Such
dwellings, it Is said, are bringing sub
stantial cash payments.
Government pay cuts and the un-
certainty Of continued employment have
resulted in general cry for reductions
AAA &C3Atos oA3C COMPANY tSROAtAi6 eAAoe
every renter it has has demnaded and
received reductions up to is per cent.
Realtors in Arlington County gener-
ally believe that the county cannot
reach the stage of development to
which 1t is entitled, by virtue of its
close proximity to downtown Washing
ton, until a modern county wide sew
erage system is constructed and until
the various proposed approaches to the
new Arlington Memorial Bridge have
been constructed.
The Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board and the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce have
been waging fight for both the sew
ers and bridge approaches for q num-
Der of years and intend to continue
these efforts until their aims have been
accomplished. They now see in the
new industrial recovery bill chance to
acquire the funds for both and intend
to use every possible means OF pro-
viding the sewerage system and bridge
approaches within the near future.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
REALTY MORTGAGE
INVESTMENTS HEAVY
Convention Told Half Of Mutual
Savings Banks Resources
Are Involved.

More than one-half Of the SIC. .o00.-
600. 900 Of resources Of the $50 mutual
savings banks in the United States are
invested in real estate mortgages. the
annual convention Of the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards in Chi
cago was told by Philip A. Benson,
Brooklyn, N. Y, president of one Of the
largest mutual savings banks in the
country. according to q dispatch re-
ceived here.
THE mortgages are first mortgages,
most Of them being on improved prop
erty in communities in which the banks
are located" Mr.. Benson declared I'VE
keep mortgage on our books for an III
definite number Of years, seldom asking
for payment in full although we do
frequently ask for payments in reduc-
tion OF the principal sum. Many of US
feel reasonable amount of amortiza-
tion Is good thing, especially in these
days when values have been some
what uncertain. Renewal fees are sell
dom charged. We desire the mortgage
Evening star., 1933-06-17
new buildings this year compares with
only IS during the same period q year
ago.
Filling Stations Fireproof.

new filling stations are being built.
utilizing the new random ashlar con-
crete masonry type of fireproof con-
struction. The masonry units are of
various tones. warm brown. light brown
and gray. These stations have attracted
considerable attention among tourists.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
MAY BUILDING MARK
SET BY DANVILLE, VA.
$12,e55 Highest Figure Since
August, 1882, With SO Per-
mits for Five Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DANVILLE, Va, June 17.-Valua-
tion of building permits issued in Dan
vile during May reached the highest
figure since August, 1882, with local
architects and builders reporting a
marked increase in demand for their
services.
Twelve permits were issued during
the month, eight of which were for
new buildings, for a total of $12,955
worth Of construction
For the first five months Of the year,
Evening star., 1933-06-17
only as Q prime income producing in

only as Q prime income producing in
vestment"
The banker urged the passage of laws
in various States to permit the organi-
xation Of mutual savings banks as an
aid to stabilization of the mortgage
money supply Of the community.
The peculiar feature Of the organi-
ration Of mutual savings banks, Mr..
Benson said. is that they pay all their
profits to the depositors in the form of
interest dividends or add them to the
surplus account In order TO strengthen
the bank.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

q total of SO permits were issued, 36
for new buildings, for a total OF $40.-
632 worth of construction.
On the basis Of valuation permits,
the record for the five months does not
equal the record Of the first five months
of last year, since the new auditorium
and city armory went into the lists in
March, 1882, materially increasing the
total.
On the basis of number Of permits,
however, the So permits issued this year
compares with SIS during the same pc
riod last year, and the So permits for
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Half Billion q Year in Rust.

Rust Is estimated to cost American
home owners the staggering sum of
half a billion dollars every year, ac-
cording to figures recently assembled.
Use OF materials which withstand the
action Of water and moisture we're said
to be more economical in the long run
than cheaper qualities.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
New Walks Desirable.

Washingtonians renovizing their homes
are urged not to restrict their modern
ization efforts to the house itself. but
to extend work to the grounds by build
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
CIRCUS BRINGS
29ELEPHANTS

Small boys (and their fathers)
will be glad to learn that 20 ele-
plants will arrive early tomorrow
morning at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast, where
the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus will
pitch its Big Top for a two-day
stand.
There will be two performances
tomorrow, one at 2 o'clock, the
other at 8, and these shows will
be repeated Thursday. The larg-
est wild animal circus in the
world, the Hagenbeck-Wall
show will feature Clyde Beatty,
who defies lions and tigers. It
has five herds of elephans, a
giraffe-necked woman from Bur.
ma, and other attractions.
Tickets will be placed on sale
tomorrow at the American Auto
mobile Association, Mills Build.
ing, Seventeenth and H Streets
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Democrats to Plan
TdkOn10 Park CeH1SII!

Plans for the political census
Of Takoma Park are to be ex-
planned at a meeting Of the
Young Mems Democratic Club
of Takoma Park Thursday night
at the fire house, j. Bond Smith,
president, has announced.
The organization will direct
Democratic campaigns in the
Takoma Park area and the cen
s',G is a preliminary step in
lining up voters on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Wheat Control

"ucdt NOuOAOA
Administration policies regard
ing the wheat acreage reduction
campaign" will be outlined this
months over NBC networks by
four leading officials of the Gov
ernment's agricultural control ad'
miniStration.
The plan, which involves the
distribution of $90,000,000 to
farmers who sign agreements to
reduce wheat acreage, will be ex-
planned in the talks, which are
directed toward 100000 wheat
growers of tn country.
The first of these talks is to be
made Friday at 10:15 p. m, East
ern standard time, by M. L. Will
son, in charge of wheat produc-
ton control.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
z MISSING BOYS
ON WAY HOME

The two sons of Robert p.
vinall, Bureau of Engraving
plate printer, who are alleged
to have been kidnapped last March
by H. Priestly Brock, Episcopal
clergyman, and who were located
in Wales, will land in New
York today from the steamer
American Trader, it was stated
at the State Department today.
A State Department official is
accompanying the boys who are
IS and 16 years of age re-
Spectively.
Brock is not expected to ar
rive with them. He is under
investigation by the District
Grand Jury on charges arising
out of his solicitation of funds
for a boys school at Bethesda,
Md, and may be extradited.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
j. A. DOugherty
Named to FLUO Post

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has
been appointed vice president
general Of the United States Flag
Association and executive vice
chairman of the steering commit
tee of '76, it was announced yes
terday.