davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

on removing her protective tar- ifs. She Is largely self-contained as to food. She is the least in. dustriaiized of all the great pow CTS. The bulk of her people still live on the land. Her factories supply her own needs. Her ex- ports are mainly luxury articles. Some, like perfumes and wines, may be hit, but France believes her women's clothes and hats will always "go," because femlninity will insist upon having them.
 Lately France has ben turning her eyes on her great colonial empire--Algeria, Tunis, Morocco. 1ndo- China, Madagascar, her vast stretches in equatorial Africa, her islands scattered over the seven seas. In October q conference is to be held in Paris. The colonial minister will seek to link up the empire with France just as Eng land has linked with hers.
 For instance, cotton Is one of Frances chief purchases. She Is hopeful that in the future most of this may be grown on q great scale in the rich Niger river coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Dr. Cleary Given
 Higher Ranking
Advances From st Lieutenant to Captain in Medical
 ss COrps-First Hike Held

took over Doc" Williams prize baseball team to the tune of 13 to {.
 The Howitzer Co had their tests and q large per cent of the conn pany passed the rating of first
 "Papoose" Grimm, the e-foot-a member of tho company has b1is. ters on both heeis, because he has to take such short steps in tho rear rank of the first squad.
 Judge" Goetz after c hard days work states that he would give his weight in gold to be relaxing in Eddie Ciaffey's Tavern.
 Baker Montessi is very disap- pointed because the loaves of bread are 50 small.
 California Lacy is still going around with c pack of cards in his hands ever since his got back.
 This afternoon Go r of Water. bury went on guard.
 They staged an excellent guard mount and Lieut. Grover c. Bald- win was officer of the day and Lieut. Cunning, officer of the guard. Albert Linden. sergeant of the guard.
 Lieut. Philip Fray of Co F, who is absent on furlough from camp was c visitor yesterday and to- day.
 On Sunday Governors day, Capt Thomas Horrigan and Lieut. Hu- bert M. Rigney of Co 10, 102nd Infantry of Waterbury, will get decorated by Lieut Governor Will cox, with 15-yenr service medals.
 The regiment held their first reEimental parade this afternoon in preparation for the visit of the division commander, Major Gen. eral Payne tomorrow and gover- fior's day Sunday.
 The Howitzer company traveled to Stones ranch by truck to-day where they fired the a7hnm and g. inch trench mortar weapons un. der the direction of Capt George l.. Eaton, First Lieut. George J. Baribault and Second Lieut. Fram- cis c. Riley. They met Captain Campbell at Stones ranch who was one of the United States army infantry instructors who was at- tached to the 102nd regiment. Captain Campbell Is now in charge of the eco camp at Stones ranch.
 Go c of Waterbury has been picked as the guard of honor for Governors day, Sunday.
 Tho 102nd regiment baseball team won game last evening from the eco camp boys from Stones ranch by the score of . to 1. Lieut. William Dillon of Go c umpired.
 T'he workout tomorrow will be tactical problem company in at- tack. Alone and as part of 1arg- Tor force, interior and exterior. Saturday morning the Waterbury companies will be inspected by their battalion commander, Maj A. F. Oberiin in the company streets, equipment to be displayed on cots and inspection of person. mol and arms in street to follow with fatigue and preparation for Governors day Sunday. This means q lot of hard work on c1can- ing rifles, polishing and clean. ing and then to add insult to in- jury tho 'rookies" will receive their second innoculation. Thus ends the first week at camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Safe Easy Way
 10 Lose Fat

How would you like to safely and harmlessiy lose 1b pounds of fat in . month and at the same time increase your enersy and ini- prove your health?
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too promi. rIert hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin 50 clean and clear that 1t will compel ad-
 oct on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh--tlien set q bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs next to nothing and which will last VOL { weeks. Take ono half tea spoonful in . glass of hot water In the fnorning--cut down on pastry and fatty meats--g0 light on i,otntoes. butter and creani--and when you have finished the con. tents of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
 After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends, aone bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat persons money"
 But refuse ifnitations--safe. guard your health--you loso fat HAFT1LY with Kruschcn.
 Leading druggists America over sci Kfuscflerl Salts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Europeans believe that if the conference fails America will bc more nationaiistic than ever and more than ever disinclined to work with Europe.
 A prominent Italian said to the writer:
 "Of course on the surface we are all of us criticizing Roosevelt, but in our hearts we admire him.
 He is not talking. He is acting. A good husband tries to give his wife and children the best he can afford. He furnishes them . com fortab1e home. He buys them good clothing. He gives them good meals. He is not q good husband if he is out being good fellow with all and sundry and neglect ing his home. President Roosevelt is trying to be q good husband to the American family. He is trying to do for the United States what our .Mussolini has tried to do for Italy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
EAGLES COMMITTEE

The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles at its meeting last night named . committee to arrange . program for the next few months. On the committee are Attorney Francis r. 0uiifoiie, chairman, Arthur !. Lunny, William J. ghanahan, Peter |. LawIor and ] Lester Brennan. ft is known as the officers cornmit- tee. Clifford Peek and Harold Reeves were named to the auditins committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

llslsium proposes to tax aII in4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
'TARIFF FENCE-BUILDING LOOMS
 IF ECONOMIC CONFERENCE FAILS
Powers Scramble To Make Trade
 Alliances

How the nations of the world are preparing to live behind their psyn fenccs---witf trade alliances where possibe-if the World Eco r1orrIic Conference ends fin failure is snmsnerixcd for The Water. bury Democrat readers In the accompanying article, the second of tsgo dealing with tho parley ss it enters its second month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
ST MARY'S HOSPITAL
 STAFF HAVE OUTING

Members of the staff of St Mary's hospitals enjoyed an all-day outing yesterday. The physicians and ssir- geons journeyed from this city to Middietown by auto. There they boarded . boat and sailed down the Connecticut river. They ended up at Eastern Point. Golf and dinner were enjoyed at the stony Ridge Country club. They returned late last evening
 pr Vincent Shea and pr Samuel ranRements for the outing. Dur. ing the boat ride the doctors were entertained with musical selections by Domenic Mecca, well known local accordionist. He was heart. iIy appIaudsd by his audience.
 .@--~---------------
 Belgium proposes to tax aii in4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

In cooperation with its dominions and colonies, 1t is prepared to build . tariff wall around the empire and buy as little from the rest of the world as possible.
 The British people have been educated in the last year to think imperiaily and to see that the empire is almost as self-contained as the United States, both as to food and raw materials.
 The slogans Buy British" and Buy Empire" have wrought Q transformation in the shops. To take just one instance: several years ago timed fruit, preserves and jams displayed in London groceries were mainly from the United states and, especially, from California. Today these same shops display these commodities chiefly from Australia, the West Indies and South Africa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Britain Is Prepared

Great Britain Is getting ready for what will follow if the conference fails. The Ottawa imperial confer ence paved the way for that. For the first time in nearly q century Britain has gone protective tariff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
France Cherishes Tariffs

France already has begun to take Q leaf out of England's book. Here at the conference she has been insisting stubborniy that the re- storation of the gold standard is . prerequisite to all other moves by the delegates.
 France is also none too keen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Austria spent less than ss.ooo.. 900 on highway construction last yo4r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
U. s. Eyes South America

Word from America that the United States is approaching the countries of South America in an effort to link them in . series of trade arrangements simply shows that the United States, too. is preparing c "soft place to light in case tho conference fails. This now Pan-Americanism coincides with what every great group in tho rest of the world Is doing to protect itself in the free.for-all trade battle which must follow If tho conference fails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
By MILTON BROWNE
 NEA Service Writer

London--Guppoge the Economic conference, after making q few minor agreements, breaks down completely in the fact of the major problems of tariffs and money systems, and goes home.
 This is . possibility that must be faced, as 1t was faced nearly q month ago by the 1ournnlietg from 66 nations when they gath cred in the now-famous interna- fional bar established in the Ge. oIogicai Museum, and fraternized over what they feared was to be their last few drinks together be- fore they expected word that the conference had broken up.
 4 break-up is an ever-present threat, even if the meeting recon- venes in the fall after the pending the world then? This:
 The United States with . fence afound 1t.
 The British Empire with another fence around 1t.
 France and her colonial empire with still another fence around them.
 The smaller powers in the Dan- ube valley desperately trying. to build Q fence around themselves so as to trade among themselves.
 Japan and Germany on the out side sniping for world trade where- ever cheap prices could achieve t. Roosevelt's Course
 European delegates to tlse con- ference see decided clash between President Roosevelt's homo policies and whatever ideals he may have for international cooperation.
 They realize that his first duty begins at home and see him pas sionately striving to put the Ari- erican house in order, getting people back to work and the wheels of home industry turning.
 Some of these processes might be summed up if American joined too soon in some of the lnterna- tionai plans put forward here, such as immediate restoration of the gold standard and mobilization of money.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
Strike Peace Left to johnson
And Miss Perkins by President
Roosevelt Watching Situation Closely.
Mr.. 4. administrators Speech in Penn
sytrania May Deal With Disorders.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, August a.
President Roosevelt is watching closely
the activities in the strike in the Penn
sylvania coal fields through Secretary
Perkins and Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
industrial administrator, with whom he
is leaving the situation in SO far as it
may affect the Federal Government.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, August 2 P).-
Beset with violence and spreading
strikes, Pennsylvania soft coal fields
are watching expectantly for peace
moves that might lead to settlement
of differences between miners and
operators causing walkouts Of upward
of 10000 men.
Indications that both the State and
Federal governments are acting speedily
to bring order out of the turbulent mine
Evening star., 1933-08-02
NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
Gets Nearly 4-to-1 Vote Over
Smith and Deal in DEM
ocrat Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

.
RICHMOND, Va, August George
Campbell Peery of Tazewell the Re
deemer of the Fighting Ninth" who
wrested control Of the ninth congress
sional district from the Republicans in
1922 after quarter OF a century of
control under the Slemps, is the DEM
ocratic nominee for Governor Of Vir-
ginia.
The lanky southwesterner, who stands
6 feet without the aid of shoes,
piled up a tremendous majority over
two opponents, Joseph T. Deal of Nor
folk and State Senator w. Worth
Smith, jr., of Louisa, to win the nomi-
nation in yesterdays primary.
Returns from 1923 of the States
1885 precincts gave Peery 100,12s
votes to 29,357 for Deal and 28,241 for
Smith. He carried every congressional
district except the eighth, Smiths s
home, where the Louisa Senator held
substantial lead, and won the home
counties of both Deal and Smith.
Peery was elected on platform
based on the continuation of the gov
ernmental policies of Gov. Pollard and
former Gov. Harry F. Byrd, now a
United States Senator. He was at
lacked Oy DOtn opponents curing the
campaign as the candidate Of the
-Pollard-P -Peery machine"
He advocated repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, a referendum on State
liquor control, lower automobile license
fees and continuation of a balanced
budget. Liberal support of public edu-
cation and legislation to permit tenn
porary changes in utility rates pending
investigation were other salient planks
in his platform.
Peery, whose iron-gray hair parted
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-08-02

situation are seen In two developments :
l. Gov. Clifford Pinchot conferred
with union leaders, who agreed upon a
plan to establish union guides" a
selected force of 1000 miners desig-
mated to cooperate with National
Guardsmen and local police in keeping
peace.
2 Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, national
recovery administrator, speaks at Har-
risburg today. Informed quarters in
Washington consider his appearance in
the State to have a significant bearing
on the strike situation.
Plant Closing Threatened.
Another move viewed with interest Is
in the announcement of the H. c. Prick
Coke Co. that it will close all its work.
ings in Fayette County indefinitely.
Fayette County is the center Of the
present strike troubles and it was here
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-08-02
PRESIDENT FAV0RS
MORE BANK CREDIT
Sees Libera|ity Needed to Aid
Recovery, Jones Says
in Forum Talk.

President Roosevelt wants the banks
of the country to liberalize credit that
recovery may be facilitated.
This message was given last night
by Jesse H. Jones. chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, in
an address in the National Radio
Forum, sponsored by The Star and
broadcast over a. coast-to-coast net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
At the conclusion of his speech in
which he outlined a plan under which
the r. F. C. will aid this expansion of
credit by buying 'perferred stock in
sound banks. State and national, to
any reasonable extent, based upon good
business Judgment and the use to
which the institution can put the
capital" Mr.. jones read letter from
President Roosevelt indorsing what he
said about the need for credit and
about cooperation in the general
scheme of everybody back to work."
Il congratulate the many bankers
who have safely steered their insti-
tutions through the troubles Of the
past four years" the Presidents letter
said, but credit must be made avail
able to all classes of our citizens If
business is to be re-established on a
permanent, workable basis.
Enables Credit Extension.
your plan to provide banks with
new and added capital by the purchase
of preferred stock on such fair terms
as those outlined will enable them to
extend this credit without fear of their
positions.
1T is also interesting to know-as the
bankers will appreclate-that this can
be done with no added tax burden, and
at no cost to the public treasury"
In his address, Chairman Jones de-
clared repayments of S710000000 of
corporation loans was evidence that the
country was inherently sound and re-
covery well under way"
Now, he said, there is need for credit.
adding that ''it will take great deal
more credit to carry and handle 10-cent
cotton than scent cotton; 81 wheat
than Accent wheat; 60-cent corn than
15-cent corn"
Urges Them to Do Part.
Arguing that the banks should do
their part, the speaker asserted there
is no shortage of ready money or bank
liquidity and that the policy Of forced
LIQUIDATION of loans should cease and
credit begin moving into business
channels.
The Golfers of the big banks are
filled with Government securities, cash
Continued on Page B-6, Column 1)
Evening star., 1933-08-02
GOV. LEHMAN ASKS
PARTIAL MORATORIUM
Would Prevent Home and Farm
Foreclosures for Non-Payment
of Principal.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PreSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 2.-Swamped
with demands for the relief of small
home owners facing loss OF their prop
erty because of unemployment, Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman asked the New York
Legislature today to declare mora
torium on home and farm mortgage
foreclosures until May l, 1884, at least.
The moratorium would apply to fore-
closures brought because Of the nom
payment of principal, provided taxes
and interest and other charges had
been paid.
The Governor did not advise gen.
eral mortgage foreclosure moratorium
because he feared such move would
endanger banks, insurance companies
and the holders of guaranteed mortgage
certificates At the same time he de-
clared deficiency judgments after fore
closure sales have been adding to the
home owners burden because they are
entirely out of line with the fair value
of the property" He asked the law
makers to give the Supreme Court au-
thority to determine "the fair value OF
the real estate foreclosed, irrespective OF
the price bid, and to limit the deficiency
judgments only to the difference be-
tween that determined value and the
amount of the bond"
Evening star., 1933-08-02
MOLEY IS DETACHED
FROM lob TO LEAD
WAR ON K|DNAPERS
viii Keep Title and Return to
State Department Post
in Winter.
RELATION OF SELECTION
TO HULL RETURN DENIED
Roosevelt Explains Choice as Due
to Request by Cummings
for Assistance.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, August q
President Roosevelt today requested
Raymond Moley, Assistant Secretary OF
State, to make special study OF kid
naping and racketeering with the
understanding that he retain his State
Department Office and return to it in
the Winter.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was asking
Moley to undertake the special survey
of methods Of combating crime at the
request of Attorney General Cummings,
who communicated with him today by
telephone. Moley is an authority on
crime study.
incidentally, the appointment OF
Moley to this new assignment is timed
with the return OF Secretary Hull
from the London Economic Conference.
where he and Moley were understood
to have had sharp differences.
Moley to Retain ONCE.
But, the President insists there Is
nothing behind the Moley appointment
to the kidnapping survey. He empha-
sized that Moley would retain his office
as Assistant Secretary of State while
making the survey and resume his State
Department duties upon completion OF
the survey, which is expected to last
for a couple of months.
Meanwhile. no specific plans have
been outlined by the administration for
fighting kidnapping and racketeering,
other than through cooperation by
Federal forces with State officers.
Mr.. Roosevelt made known his Moley
appointment at his regular interview
today with newspaper men, in which he
discussed a wide range of subjects. The
meeting was held in the small study
on the first floor of the family resi-
dence. Drawn blinds kept the rays O..
the sun from the room in an effort to
provide some relief from the terrific
heat. The President was at his desk
in his shirt sleeves with stenographers
busy taking dictation.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
BONDS SIX TIMES
OVERSUBSCR|BED
Roosevelt EIated at Treas.
ury's Position for Re-
mainder of Year.
BY the Associated Press.


HYDE PARK, N. Y, August a.
President Roosevelt reported today that
the Treasury offerings of bonds and
certificates for the August reflnancing
had been oversubscribed by six times
and that the net result was to put the
Treasury in happy position for gov
ernmental financing throughout the rest
of the year.
The President received reports of the
financing from Secretary Woodin and
Undersecretary Acheson Of the Treas
ury. The huge oversubscription was
regarded most optimistically. 1t was
pointed out that on August Is, when
the new Government paper is sold, the
Treasury will have the largest cash bal
ance in its vaults at any time in the
Nations history, including war days
about $500 100000.
AS a result Government financing for
the remainder of the year will be much
easier than originally anticipated.
For the rest of the year about one
billion dollars will be required for re-
funding and about half billion for
operation of the public works and re-
construction finance programs. 1t was
said the huge response to the August
offering of $3.50, 100000 made 1t prob
able that the Government might con-
vert part of the six billion dollars in
4E4 Liberty loan bonds which will be-
come callable on october l.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
SLIGHT RESPITE FROM HEAT GRIP
IS PROMISED TONIGHT FOR d. C.

With one dead and 36 prostrations
during the three-day heat wave which
struck Washington with full force
Monday, slight, but none the less vel
come respite was in prospect for the
city late this afternoon or tonight.
At pm. today, the official thermom-
eter of the Weather Bureau registered
"a degrees, two less than at the same
time yesterday. The forecaster pre-
dicted the temperatures would run just
about that much less than yesterday
until thunder showers late in the day
bring a stin further drop.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
200 ON SHIP HALTED BY MSHAP
HALF WAY ACROSS LAKE ERIE

the starboard paddle wheel, at 1915
am. Capt. L. c. DeNike Immediately
ordered the engines stopped.
The Greater Buffalo drifted for an
hour until her sister ship appeared and
took her in tow.
Company officials said the Greater
Detroit and her huge tow were not ex-
pected to reach Detroit until about 80
this afternoon. They said the two YES
sells might be lashed together of the
mouth Of the river and the passengers
transferred from the disabled liner to
the Greater Detroit at that point.
The Greater Buffalo then could be
turned over to tugs to be taken to dry
dock without being docked at her wharf
here.
Evening star., 1933-08-02
TANG-YU-LIN GIVES UP

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, August
2 R.-Japanese general headquarters
announced today that Tang Yu-Lin,
former governor Of Jehol Province, who
fled before a Japanese advance into
that district in March, had offered
finally to submit to the Manchukuo
government.
The portly ex-governor, once known
as as the s, opium king Of Jehol~ is N, now
with a small following. headquarters
reported