davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-first remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning-cut down on
pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
in weeks get on the scales and
note how many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin Is clearer
you feel younger in body-Kru.
schen will give any fat person a
joyous surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts from
any leading druggist anywhere in
America Oasts weeks). and the cost
is but little. If this first bottle doesn't
convince you this is the easiest, SAT-
EST and surest way to lose fat-your
money gladly returned.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Architects Open
Exhibit Snturdnu

An architectural exhibit, being
prepared by the association of
Federal Architects in the patio Of
the main Agriculture Department
Building, will open Saturday, and
will remain open until February
20. Architectural drawings, draft
ing details, water colors, COM
pleted elevations, designs of
special building features, and a
few models are being installed
for the showing
E. B. Morris, of the Treasury
department, is president of the
association, which initiated the
annual exhibits last year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Hoover to Present
Better Homes Medal

President Hoover, as honorary
chairman of Better Homes in
America, will present a gold medal
to Royal Harry Wills, Boston
architect, next Wednesday at the
White House at 1890 p. m.
Mr.. Wills has been awarded
first place by the American Insti-
tute of Architects for the design
he submitted in the Small House
Architectural Competition for
1922
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Memorial Highway
Settling Inspected

Columbia Island has settled SO
considerably in the past two years
that Major D. H. Gillette, engi.
neer for the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, today will
inspect Mt. Vernon Highway at
that point to discover how much
bituminous concrete will be neces.
sary to bring back the road sur.
face to its former level.
This settling was foreseen, Ma
jor Gillette explains, but nothing
could be done to prevent 1t. 1t
will have stopped sufficiently in
two years to enable engineers to
lay a permanent concrete surface.
Bids for the concrete to be used
now will be advertised this week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing.
cooling Zemo brings prompt relief
to itching, burning skin, even In
severe cases. Itching stops the mo-
ment Zemo touches the tender and
inflamed skin because Of its are
ingredients. To clear away Rashes.
Pimples, Eczema. Rlngworm and
restore the skin to normal, always
use clean, soothing Zemo. Insist
on genuine Zemo; it's worth the
price, because it brings relief. Csc,
60c and 81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Services Tomorrow
For Thomas S. Adams

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. Q
GNSO Memorial services for
Thomas Sewell Adams, SO, Yale
economist, Federal Treasury and
League of Nations adviser, will be
held here tomorrow, with burial
Saturday in Baltimore. adams
died yesterday at his home of
pneumonia and a heart ailment.
He came to Yale in 1915 from
Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Farm Exports Dip;
Still Top Pre-Wdr

Although combined volume ex-
ports Of A main farm products
remain 16 per cent above pre-
war shipments, they are less
than in November and Decem-
Der Of last year, says the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Fruit ex-
ports lead at 152 per cent above
pre-war, cotton So per cent and
lard 26 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Yeggmen BLOW Safe,
Steal Cash and Bonds

Seventy dollars in cash and a
number of negotiable bonds were
stolen last night by thieves who
entered the store of Robert L.
Young in Gaithersburg, Md, and
blew open the safe.
Montgomery county police say 1t
was the work Of experts, as glycer-
Inc, soap and wet blankets were
used and no fingerprints could be
found.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Suite, vsour soo sa@ssnA sest. s4shapecd nssi'
$3.50 3 = pc. jacquard Velour s10Rs
Living Room Suite, exchanged ~
$745O 3-pc. jacquard Velour s0AQs
Living Room Suite, exchanged. A4t&
fvae Rpe Room Hs%sPea sut: eae5spssd Ps:t'
$con $ts97s s9te' ?es. .aeSan%ed MGans 1i7ns 49,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Bed"Davenport Suites

$124.75 3-pc. jacquard Velour Bed
Davenport Suite, slightly damaged
and soiled
$119.75 3-pc. jacquard Velour Bed
Davenport Suite, exchanged. .......
$129.75 2-pc. Tapestry Kroehler Bed
Davenport Suite, exchanged. .......
$139.5O 3-pc. jacquard Velour Bed
Davenport Suite, exchanged. .....
$198.OO 3-pc. Mohair Bed-Davenport
Suite, soiled.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
QUICKEST Way
TO KNOCK
COLDS
Feel Like A New Person
Almost Before YouKnowIt

If you want quick relief from a
cold, go back to first principles
and use something you knotD does
the business-don't start trying"
a lot of fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do
ONE THING WELL: to knocE a
cold IN a jitty, not to cure hun
dred different things.
Take two tablets now. Then
follow directions on box. Drink
lots of water, too-that's all. Soon
those mean, aching pains in head
and body begin to go; the cold
breaks up; poiSons leave your sys.
tenn and you feel like a new per
son.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now for a few
cents. Way it works will surprise
you.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
SPECIAL SERVICES

A Day Of Recollection will be
held next Sunday at the Nazar.
eth Social Service Center, 200 ]
st. N. w., with the Very Rev
Henri j. Wiesel, Sd, president
Of Loyola College, Baltimore, pre-.
siding.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
EXTRA SPECIALS

7.9S Cretonne Boudoir Chair, soiled.
$6.9s Occasional Chair, exchanged.
$59.75 Denim Bed-Davenport, soiled. e.
$ls.75 Lounge Chair and Ottoman, sol
$24.75 Double Studio Couch and pillo
$24.75 Metal Refrigerator,. green and i've
Evening star., 1933-10-26

have risen more than wages and pro-
duction is declining, hence purchas-
ing power is less than before.
Social Revolution Seen.
Now comes the third stage, says the
editorial, Of . managed currency.
But" it asks, "who will finance this
new experiment? Neither the banks
nor individuals are inclined to grant
credit when they fear that the dollars
repaid to them will be worth less than
the dollars lent. The normal end Of
managed economy is State capitalism.
that is to say, virtually the negation Of
capitalism.
1.-THE dollar this editorial concludes.
"has been placed in the hands of a
politico-financial organism whose pow
ers are expanding dangerously. The
dollar is no longer a national currency
whose rate Is freely fixed in accordance
with the general economic and hnan-
cia1 situation. It is an instrument in
the hands Of the Government to man
ipulate prices, enrich debtors at the
expense Of creditors and bring about
a veritable social revolution"
(Copyright, 1933O
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FRANCE CONFUSED
BY COLD POLICY
Financiers Wonder if Rate Is
to Be Changed Daily to
Manipulate Prices.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Radio to The Star.
PARIS France, October 26.-Presi-
dent RooSevelts genius for keeping the
world guessing Is widely commented on
here today.
business men are all asking is: What Is
the meaning of the New American
gold policy?
Is it the first step toward stabilizing
the dollar? Will the present rate be
maintained and de facto stability thus
be re-established? If so, can the World
Economic Conference, which broke on
thil particular issue, now be recon-
vened?
Or is it President Roosevelt's aim
merely to check violent fluctuations, but
not long-term trends? That is to say.
will the rate of convertibility of gold
into dollars be changed every morning
or every few days Or weeks?
Higher or Lower?
If the rates be changed, what policy
will be the basis of the changes? Does
President Roosevelt want the dollar
higher or lower, and still will the de-
cision be taken mainly with a view to
helping debtors at the expense of
creditors. or with a view to manipulate
ing interior prices, or in some sort OF
relation to what happens to the pound
and the franc?
For example, it is noted that the
present rate tends to maintain the dol
lar and the pound in the same relative
positions as their old par. for both
have been deprecated by about third.
But if Great Britain. seeking foreign
trade advantages. again lets the pound
go lower, will President Roosevelt let
the dollar go also?
Finally, will gold be both bought and
sold? But this Is delicate operation
requiring great technical skill and can
involve losses as well as profits, and the
query arises whether the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. which. after all.
is not bank, Is competent to deal
skillfully In world exchanges.
Debentures Hazy.
And what is the meaning Of the
statement that gold will be paid for by
90-day Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration debentures? Will the sellers ac-
cept debentures or will be debentureS
be offered to the public and cash paid
to the sellers?
to fall farther by dint of fixing the
gold rate higher and higher, will either
the gold sellers or the public want de-
bentures, which, at the end Of 80 days,
would be worth less in gold than to-
days gold rate2
The Radio Financial Agency in to-
days editorial says President Roose-
velt's experiments are now entering
their third stage. First. it says. there
was the going OF the gold standard to
stimulate internal prices. 1t thinks this
failed after q brief speculative furry,
for. whereas the dollar has deprecated
by 33 per cent. prices have risen only
25 per cent and consequently are really
lower than before.
The second stage was the national
recovery act and its managed economy.
This, It thinks, also failed, for prices
Evening star., 1933-10-26
URGES SILVER BUYING
Senator Dill Would Have q. s. Re
move Surplus Metal From Market.

LAS VEGAS, Nevada, October 26
R.-Senator Clarence Dill of Wash
ington yesterday advocated Govern
ment purchase Of silver on the same
basis as gold.
Commenting on the Presidents gold
policy, the Senator said:
If the Government Is to buy gold
then 1t should buy silver, too
"The President proposes to fix the
price Of gold from day to day, thereby
regulating commodity prices. If he
will direct the r. F. c. to purchase
5000, 100000 worth Of silver, the price
will rise automatically under the force
of the law OF supply and demand.
Such a purchase would remove sur
plus silver from the markets of the
world and double the price everywhere. .
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Police Station Shrinks Coffee.

MINNEAPOLIS CP.--A police station
it appears, isn't such a safe place to
store things-even coffee.
F. E. Berner, head Of a wholesale
coffee concern. left AZ pounds at the
station here overnight and the next
day only "a pounds remained.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Rio Game Fishin1,

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. CP.-Frank F'ustel
Pennsylvania hunters by bagging o
deer before the seasons opening. They
pulled doe out Of the Ohio River after
a struggle. in which their skiff was
almost upset.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LOVE JUDGMENT FOUGHT
Police Captain Contests 100000

Breach of Promise Verdict.
NEW YORK. October 26 (R.-Police
Capt. John w. Kenna moved yester-
day to have vacated a 100000 breach
of promise judgment returned against
him in Supreme Court.
Capt. Kenna said he never was
served with papers in the action,
brought by Miss Aimee Dolores Decker
of Houston, Tex, and denied ever hav-
ing promised to marry the Texas
woman.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Former Circus Clown Dies.

Former Circus Clown Dies.
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, October 26
R.-Frank Mickey Walsh, SO. who
many years was connected with leading
circuses Of this country as clown, 6isd
yesterday at the National Artists sani-
torium here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
fO KEEP ACQUIRES NAME ON VOTING LIST
Sentence Man On
 Charge Of Assault
Thirty Day Sentence Meted Out to Frank MenzeIle By
 Judge I. V. Meyer

doing so with a thrust of his right hand on the side of her face which Mrs Monzelle. claimed broke her glasses.
 officer Monzelle came in and al- though not putting his brother under arrest struggled with him before his wife went out and called in another officer. Officer Lynch an- swered and placed the accused un- der arrest. The accused had asked his father to appear in court this morning, but to no avail.
 The case of Carmlne Palladino, 31, of 35 Brewster street, arrested by officer Verrastro on a breach of the peace charge, was granted a continuance until Tuesday morn ing. William Jamuka, 40, of 68 Vine street arrested for drunken ness, breach of the peace and re- sisting an officer, was fined $50 and costs on the first charge and re. ceived suspended jail sentence on the second. The accused was ar- rested by Officer John Murphy.
 Louis Cofrancesco, 26, of 10 Grove street, charged with violat- ing the motor vehicle law and reckless driving, received contin- uance until Tuesday. He was ar- rested by State Policeman Deeley.
 s. Burton Spirit, 29, of 122 Plaza avenue, charged with violating the separator law, has his case nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Hitler Starts
 Another Move
(Continued from Page 1)

(COntlnued rom rage appointed to an official post in the Prussian ministry of education, en- abling him to exert some influence over the states decision on church affairs.
 The cabinet to-day extended a student law already in effect in Prussia to the entire Reich, under which the rules for admission to universities provide for Jewish re- presentation only in proportion to population.
 Hans Frank, Bavarian minister of justice, and Hitlerite, was ap- pointed today as commissioner of justice for the Reich. with the spe- cial task of harmonizing the ad- ministration of justice throughout the various German states.
 All ministers of justice are now Hitlerites with the exception of the federal minister and his undersec- retary.
 The appointment of pr Frank is generally interpreted as forecasting an attempt to replace the Roman law, on which the present code is based, by an essentially Germanic law.
 Frank is one of the most vigor- ous Hitlerites to reach power. Six feet tall and weighing 331 pounds. he is man of tremendous physical and mental force. He has long argued for laws which will make the state, rather than the individ- ua1, supreme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
State Dental
 Hygienists Assn
Waterbury Girls Elected to Office at Meeting
 in Bridgeport

Two Waterbury girls were elect ed officers of the Connecticut Den tai Hygienist association at the closing session of the two days annual convention held yesterday in the Stratfield hotel in Bridge port.
 Miss Esther Hauser was re- elected to the vice presidency for another year and Miss Helen King was named treasurer. The latter is president of the local associa- tion.
 Miss Mildred Gillette of Hart ford was named president and Miss Helen Meath of Bridgeport was chosen secretary.
 Following the business meeting yesterday the hygienists devoted their day to series of lectures and clinical discussions conducted by members of the state dental as- sociation, also in convention at the hotel.
 The hygienists held a luncheon meeting yesterday noon for their membership and late in the after noon were hostesses at d tea which marked the close of their conven- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

New York, April 22-The effect that abandonment of the gold standard by the United States will have on the securities markets of the country continues the chief topic of discussion in stock market circles. Because of this, 6 repre- sentative of one of the country's leading brokerages cabled the firms London office for figures showing the action of British common stocks on the London Stock Exchange following the abandonment of the gold standard by Great Britain in 1881. These figures showed that British com- mon stocks advanced 26 per cent, to April 20, 1883. while during the same period American common stocks dropped AS per cent. Based upon the information received from London, this representative issued the following statement:
 "On September 21, 1881, the day that England abandoned the gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
INVESTMENT TRUST
 STOCKS HIGHEST
 SINCE LAST NOV.

New York. April 22-rle Inc vcstment trust average reRis- tered another sharp advRncc during tllc past week. rising to tine highest levels touched since last November and recording n gain Of f8.e uef cent for the week, and 48.0 per cent from the low of the current year established March 3f. The av. craze for the common stocks or the five leading management trusts, influenced by the lev craze factor. stood at f2.2e as of April 21. compared with the average of 1O.30 (revised) on April 13, and with the average of 8.22 reported as of March 31, the low point for 1888. The average of the uOn-lcvcrage stocks stood at 12.37 as Of the close April 21, against 1O.71 at the close on April 13. The average of the mutual funds closed at S.29 against 7,66 on ADril 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
BRITISH STOCKS ADVANCED AFTER ENGLAND ABANDONED
 GOLD STANDARD BACK IN '31

standard, the average for thirty English common stocks stood at 53. By April 20, 1883, they had ad- vanced to 67. As of the same dates the Dow-Jones average for thirty industrial stocks dropped from 111.74 to 72.27, having recovered from 61.59 on April 1.-the last day prior to our knowledge that the United States would discon- tinue gold exports.
 "In other words. since England abandoned the gold standard, Brit ish industrial common stocks ad- vanced 26 per cent, while during the same period industrial common stocks in this country dropped 45 per cent.
 'I attach tremendous significance to these figures, not only because of what may be expected by our cast ing loose from gold but because the enhancement in English stocks occurred during a period of world decline in business and before there were any indications of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Frank Menzelle, alias Frank Monzella, 43, of 125 Orange street when arraigned before Judge Theo- dore V. Meyer fin city court this morning on charges of assault and breach of the peace and resisting an officer, was sentenced to thirty days in jail on the first count and discharged on the second. An ap- peal was made by his counsel, At- torney Fred Bauby to common pleas court.
 Officer Nick Menzelle, a brother of the accused, when called to testify stated that he met his brother in a South Main street doorway awaiting his lady friend. He ordered him to move along as the brother responded, "I'll get you for this"
 Their next meeting was at the home of their parents where Mrs Nick Menzelle testified she found her mother-in-law on the floor and after treating her told her brother -in-law he should be ashamed of striking 8 woman. He told her to mind her own business or he would give her the same,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
REASONED OLD HORSE DIES AT
 AGE OF 41

Portsmouth, \. IT,. April P. -(CP)-Oid Tom, 4J, Span ish- American War veteran, pensioned member of the U. $. marines, and one of the na- tiOn's oldest horses, is dead from age.
 old Tom entered the service March "A, 1894. During the Spanish War he was trans- ferrcd with a marine dctach- nenft to Cuba, where he saw action at Camaguey and San Juan Hill, being wounded In the latter engagement.
 Several years ago the goyer- ment decided to destroy old Tom on the ground that he had Out-liyed his usefulness. But SO vigorous a protest went up from his comrades of the marine corps that his life was spared.
 old Toms pension cODsist- cd of an occasional barrel of apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

Dr. William G. Brewster of this city, elected first vice-president of the Connecticut State Dental asso- citation at the second session of the three day convention in Bridge port Thursday, was named del- egate to the national convention in Chicago in August at yesterdays session which brought the conven- ton to close and which saw the new officers inducted into office.
 Other delegates named include: Dr. J. Otis Miner of New Lon don, president: pr. John D. Hertz of Stamford, and Dr. Clifford W. Vivian of Stamford. Alternates chosen were Dr. Joseph Bray of Hartford, Dr. J. F. Francis Keeley of Bridgeport, retiring president, Dr. Stanley F.. Armstrong of New Haven and Dr. Clarence F. Peter son of Rockville.
 Dr. Keeley was presented with the past presidents insignia as one of the final acts of the closing business session.
 Immediately after his induction as new president Dr. Miner an- nounced chairmen of standing committees as follows:
 Essay, Dr. George $. E. Leonard, Mystic; clinic, Dr. Clarence F.. Brooks, New London; legislation, pr. J. F. Barton, Hartford; mem bership, pr. Robert A. Chandler, New London: Newell Sill Jenkins medal award. Dr. Leonard reap pointed; program, Dr. William J. Murray. New London; exhibit, Dr. Charles w Solomon, Norwich; press, Dr. Avery w., Fitch, New London; advisory, Dr. J. F. Fran cis Keeley. Bridgeport; publica- ton and editorial board, Dr. Will liam E. Brewster, Waterbury; su- pervisor of clinics, pr. Robert C. Lonergan, New London; local ar rangements, pr. Max Hertz. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Former Resident Is Sustained In
 Official Advices
Political Fight in Hartford to Dust Former Labor Union Leader and Connecticut Co EmplOye From Lists FaiIs-C Corporation Counsel Says More Evidence Needed to Warrant Removal of Name

On advice from Corporation Counsel Frederic J. Corbett or Hartford it is not likely that the name of James L. Mcclure, for aner Waterburian, will be removed from the voting list of the City of Hartford as demanded by some of his alleged political enemies. Mr. 1fcGuire, a former labor union offi- &ia1 in this city and at one time an employe of the Connecticut company. has figured prominently fn civic affairs in Hartford in re- cent years. A few weeks ago 6 movement was started to have his certificate of citizenship cancelled on the ground that 1t was obtained illegally and fraudulently.
 The matter was referred to the corporation counsel of Hartford and he has advised the registrars of voters of that city not to re- move the name of MT. McGuire until more substantial proof was obtained as to the illegal procure ment of the certificate.
 Mir. Mcclure is president of the Hartford Property Owners Protec- tive League and was the nominee of the Independent Republican party as congressional representa- tive from the first district of Con- necticut in the November election. He figured in a fatal trolley &C., cident on the Waterbury-Chesh- ire line several years ago and was convicted of manslaughter. He la ter obtained citizenship pa pers. which are now questioned by officials of Hartford, particularly some of the factions which MT. Mcclure has been fighting.
 Corporation Counsel Corbett holds that a certificate of natural ization can only be impeached by that the court which granted it was without jurisdiction, or that fraud consisting of inten- tional or dishonest misrepresenta. ton or suppression of material facts by the party obtaining the judgment was practiced upon it. or that the naturalization was granted in violation of treaty stipulation or of a rule of international law.
 In April, 1913. MT Mcclure was found guilty of mansiaughter Tn the superior court for New Haven