davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Hamilton Park
 Season To Open
Eighth Year to Be Inaugurated Tomorrow Night
 SilvertOwn Band Plays at Opener

Names high in the orchestra world have voiced the reputation of Hamilton Park far and near so that booking agfents, routing bands through New England, now seek Waterbury as one of their stands. Rudy Vallee, Nal Hallett. Bert Lown, Larry Funk, Joe Rines, B. A. RoIfe, Glen Gray of Casa Loma, Norman Cloutier of WTIC, Teddy Black, Al Katz. Ray Nichols, Don DeForrest, and Neil Golden are only a few of the many who are loud in their praise of the park.
 In commemoration of the eighth spring season of it's existence, a rare program of musical entertain ment will be offered to its patrons by the management.
 Radio Attractions
 Tomorrow night, Friday and Sat urday, music and dance lovers of this vicinity will have the oppor- tunity of enjoying the entertain ment offered by two great radio organizations and third orchestra of lesser fame which is now scaling the heights.
 The famous B. r. Goodrich Silvertown Cord radio, dance and stage band, featuring the original mysterious silver masked tenor and Miss Silvertown" will be the at- traction for, the formal opening.
 On Friday night, through very special arrangements with the Ma tional Broadcasting com p a n J Hamilton Park will have the pleas ure of presenting for the first time in Connecticut, Joe O'Leary him self and his great Irish Minstrels from Boston and WBZ. There vii be concert from 8 until 9 as the Minstrels, including Tom Quinn and Jerry O'Brien. offer something brand new for Waterbury. Irish jigs. reels, waltZes and modern dancing will be featured.
 For a special Prosperity Night" attraction on Saturday. Vic Vaast and his Casino orchestra, favorites of Westchester society will present a three hour dance program. The regular Prosperity Night admission price of 25 cents will be in effect.
 Superintendent of Parks Irving W. Harrison attributes much of the success of the Hamilton Park ball. room to the efficiency of the em- ployes of the park. Courtesy" is the motto of the staff and care is extra taken to see that every pa tron Is catered to with the greatest civility.
 The personnel of the park staff includes: Miss Gladys Hubbell cashier; William Cass, ticket man. ager; Albert Kellie, floor manager; Mrs Mary Clark, matron; Eugene Doherty police: Patrick Hobart police; Mrs Verde Dockum, Miss Angelina Carrissimi, Mildred Dunn William Mclaughlin. Nicholas Tamburella, Joseph Cunningham and Leroy Pagan. check room at. tcndants; John McCluskey, refec. tory manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
HEREOF READY
 FOR BUSINESS
 WHEN HE LANDS
Reduction of Tariffs By Mutual Consent Will Be One of the Features of Conference
By RALPH HEINZEN

(Untted PreSS stan COrreSpOnOcnLD Aboard $. s. He De France, at Sea, April IS. (UP)-Ten to 50 per cent mutual reductions in French and American tariffs as a step toward restoring economic stability were discussed to-day by economic experts accompanying former Premier Edouard Herriot on his mission to America to meet President Roosevelt.
 Tariff bargaining with an eye to increasing trade by lessening in- ternational barriers is expected to be prominent feature of the Washington conversations and the world economic conference in Lon don which will follow.
 Herriot set an arduous sched- ule for himself so as to be thor oughly familiar with the involved economic questions that will be discussed in his conversations with President Roosevelt. He will meet with the French experts every morning and afternoon during the five days of his crossing, feeling that in this way he will be able to make the most of the few hours reserved for him with the presi- dent.
 Putting a briar pipe, Herriot strode around the He de Frances promenade deck as>the ship skirted Ireland and headed out into the open Atlantic but frequently he was driven back to his spacious and luxurious suite to escape a large crowd of lionizing French men.
 By wireless his secretaries re- ceived a schedule of his social en- agreements in America, which, if carried out, will take up much of his time during his f1ve-day visit. The program included teas and dinners at the White House and the home of Secretary of State | Cordell Hull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Hamilton Park, largest and most beautiful municipal ballroom in New England, inaugurates its eighth spring and summer dance season tomorrow night, with all the fanfare and spectacle befitting a recreation center of this type. The park is now one of the best known bathrooms in the east and one which Waterbury dance and music lovers may well be proud of. A spacious dance surface, strict su- pervision, cleanliness, perfect ven- tilation, and the best orchestras that can be secured is the policy that places it on par with any in the east,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Loyal Order of
 Moose Card Party

The Booster Committee of Loyal Order of Moose at It's recent meet ing made plans for a 45-cafd party to be held Thursday night, April 27. at Moose hall. 100 Grand street.
 All forty-five teams of the city arc invited to compete as beautiful prizes will be awarded. The com mittee is headed by Chairman John Hannon, Patrick Fully, Will liam Daley. Frank Egan, Henry Barribault. Thomas Murphy, Henry Carisio. William Dauphanis. Thom- as Bywatcr. Raymond Bergin and Emil Dahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
It's a Wonderful Way
 to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now. soothing, cool ing Zemo has seldom failed to re- lieve itching in five seconds. and
 clear up stubborn cases of Ecze- ma. This wonderful remedy gets such amazing results because of its rare ingredients not used in
 other remedies. Get Zemo to-day If you want to clear up Rashes, Pimples. Ringworm. and Eczema. It's worth the price because you get relief. All druggists, 35c, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
ITCHING PILES
Joyous Relief fin 3 Minutes

Just apply mighty healing, soothing Peterson's Ointment to affected parts. Instantly soreness itching, burning ceases. Then the great repairing. mending medica- ion starts right in to heal the raw, irritated parts.
 Unlike other treatments, Peter sons not only instantly brings blessed comfort but it corrects as well. Stubborn. long standing eases disappear with few days treatment all while you're kept free from dis comfort. Big box only 35c at any drug store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Honorable Discharge
 For Sergeant Gagnon

Sergeant Charles Gagnon who moved to Manchester, N. H., re- gently, received his honorable dis charge from the Headquarters Go. of which he was a memb>r here. He has been assigned to the na- tional guard reserve. Private Wal ter Brennan and Private A. I. Levesque, have received non-resI- dence discharges from the com Dany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Forecast for tonight and Wednes- day:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Rain tonight and Wednes- day; little change in temperature.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy, probably rain tonight and Wednesday,: little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18
Political Fcud Led to stabbing

POl1t1ca1 Ecud LcO 10 StaDDins Portland, Ore-(UP)-Like re-
 ligion. politics is q serious question
 to q negro. Irving Johnson, col
 ored. went to a hospital with a
 knife wound in his side and the imprint of a woman's teeth on his
 arm because he disagreed with Mrs Estelle Maseley about Roose- velt's economy program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Coal taken from an abandoned mine near Prague. Czechoslovakia, exploded when placed on n hre, biindlng a woman, in1urlnE child and wrecSing the room. and 1t is believed to have contained q bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Showing of "Gandhi Sees the King" q motion picture. has been banned in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

Aviation clubs are being formed in small communities throughout New Zealand.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BANK DEPOS|TORS
ORGANIZE June 10
Announce Congress Backing
of Plan to Set Up National
Organization.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Organizers of committee designed to
represent depositors Of closed and re-
stricted banks over the land last night
announced Endorsement by several con-
gressional leaders of their plans for
setting up q national organization TO
seek relief.
At the same time. the announcement
said, A. Mitchell Palmer. former Demo-
cratic Attorney General, had accepted
appointment as counsel to the COM
fnittee.
An organization meeting is planned
here on June TO- after regional meet
ings have been called in the Federal
Reserve Bank districts.
Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Florida,
and Representative Steagall, Democrat.
Alabama, chairmen of the Senate and
House Banking Committees, respectively,
were listed among those who approved
the move.
Letters broadcast to 5000 presidents
Of closed and restricted banking in
stitutions over the signature of Frank
M. Schrenck, Philadelphia banker and
committee organizer, said efforts Of
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
have SO far failed to materially benefit
depositors of closed banks"
Individually" it added, I'VE are help
less but 20,000,000 depositors, largely
voters, cannot be ignored, If organized"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
INQUIRY LAUNCHED
BY MORGENTHAU
Orders Records of Stabi|iza-
ton Corporation Sent
From Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Governor Henry Morgenthau, jr., OF
the Farm Credit Administration will
make his own intensive investigation OF
| the inter-relations of the Grain Stabili-
zation Corporation and the Farmers
National Grain Corporation of Chicago
As the first step, he has made ar
rangements for moving all the volumi-
nous records of the Sterilization Cor
poration from Chicago as soon as its
affairs are closed in the near future.
A special examination of these will
be made here by investigators under
Morganthaus direction. The study will
include records of the extensive grain
sales operations carried on for three
years.
Meanwhile, Morganthau said he has
not received nor read Controller Gen.
eral McCarl's report on the affairs of
the two organizations set up by the
Hoover-created Farm Board, which was
absorbed last week by the new Credit
Administration.
He said he will ask for a copy of the
report which Is in the hands of the
Senate Agriculture Committee. An
analysis of the 350-page report is being
made by an investigator under the di-
rection of Senator McNary. Republican.
OF Oregon. former chairman.
Morgenthaus Office called attention
to the bill passed by the House at
his suggestion perfecting coordination
OF Federal farm credit agencies which
repeals a provision for making loans
to co-operatives at a rate of Interest
equal to the lowest net yield to in
vestors on the most recently issued
Government obligations.
1t Is under this provision of the
agricultural marketing act that the
Farm Board approved a funding plar.
Tor the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration last August under which its
obligations of more than $4,000, 900
were financed at an interest rate of
one-eighth of l per cent.
McCarl's report said this rate was
lower than the Government could bor-
row money and that the loss to the
Government will amount to $167OO0.
Morgenthau's Office indicated this
transaction was not considered open to
criticism as a violation of law, but that
under the new bill similar loans hence
forth will be at the rate of interest
charged the Government and not on
the basis of yield to the investor, which
huctuates as the demand for its Sc
curities vary.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CHILD HEALTH COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY
Tuberculosis Association Agent
Will Report on Work in Schools
of Other Cities.

Miss Ethel Grosscup, child health
education field representative of the
National tuberculosis Association, is
scheduled to report on the health work
done in the schools of other cities at
meeting of the Child Health Com
mittee of the tuberculosis Association
Tuesday at pm. at 1922 Eleventh
street.
Miss Grosscup is coming to Washing
ton at the request of the tuberculosis
association to study the health educa-
ton work done in the public schools
here.
Others who will participate in the
meeting include Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad
and Miss Anita Turner, directors of
physical education in the Washington
public schools, and DR.. e. H. Allen,
health education director of Howard
University.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

the convicts that of Conn, who had
served a Federal prison sentence for
theft of an automobile at Batesville,
Ark, and said they were convinced he
was one of their kidnapers None of
the other photographs bore likenesses
to the second kidnaper, man Of small
stature, Adams said.
Conversations of the two men, both
victims related, convinced them they
were among the fleeing convicts.
Adams said the man identified as
Conn exhibited a woman's wrist watch
with the name billie Wood" engraved
on the back, and that he showed him
articles of women's clothing the man
naped by him shortly after the escape
from the Kansas Penitentiary
Adams said the men joked about the
kidnapping of three women, a mother,
her daughter and a friend A group of
the Kansas convicts abducted Mrs. M.
j. Wood. her daughter, Lois, IT, and
her friend, Miss Clovis Wears, II, at
Kansas City, Kans., the day they es-
capped.
'I led him on and tried to get some
more details" Adams said. From what
he told me, am convinced he was one
Of the men who kidnapped Mrs. Wood.
Both of the men talked freely about
escaping from the Kansas Penitentiary
and for long time, the young man
called the older one Billie. When I
asked him if that was his name he
showed me the wrist watch and then
laughed. Later, he told us about the
kidnapping Of three women. He said it
happened at Chicago, but I knew about
the Kansas City kidnapping"
er's photograph shop at Pine Bluff, Ad-
and ordered him and Miss Garner to
drive away. They drove through Star
City three times, he related, so con-
fused did the kidnapers become After
getting on a main highway, he said
their route led through Monticello,
Camden, Gurdon and here.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
OKLAHOMA PRESSES HUNT.
Posses Seek Three Who Sought Ammu.
milton at Pawhuska.

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, June 8 %
A serpentine trail of crime was followed
relentlessly tonight by officers seeking
10 dangerous convicts who escaped
from the Kansas Penitentiary Memo
rial day.
TIE search centered in Oklahoma,
where an eleventh convict was arrested
yesterday. Posses sought three over
allied men who stopped at a hardware
store in Pawhuska, Okla, late today,
asked for high powered rifle ammuni-
ton, and departed before the clerk
could find cartridges of the caliber de-
sired.
L. B. Haggard, the clerk, expressed
the opinion one of the men was Wilbur
Underhill, notorious killer and leader
Of fugitives.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SEARCH BEGUN FOR KIDNAPERS
Couple Released by Two Men and
Given Railroad Fare Home.

MALVERN, Ark, June 3 @.-The
trail of a second group Of escaped
Kansas convicts was picked up In
Arkansas today as search was started
for two men, one of them identified as
Kenneth Conn, who kidnapped man
and his young woman companion at
Pine Bluff last night and stole then
car after releasing them at the rail-
road station here with enough fare
to take them home.
Meanwhile, posses returned empty1
handed from a search of the Ozark
Hills in Northwest Arkansas for two
men believed to be companions of Lewis
Betchel, one of the fugitives captured
yesterday at Dripping Springs, Okla,
near the Arkansas line.
Austin Adams, 80, and Miss Beatrice
Garner, %, were released here shortly
before noon after being forced to &C
company two men on wild 12-hour
ride that took them through half a
dozen cities in South Arkansas.
Both Adams and Miss Garner picked
from a newspaper picture Of eight of
Evening star., 1933-06-04

story of her abduction in less than 20
minutes.
Her testimony of how she was forced
from bath by two men armed with
shotguns, taken to house near Shaw
nee Kans; chained to a wall 90 hours
until ransomed by her father, paralleled
closely McGee's recital of incidents of
the abduction.
The city manager also went before
the grand jury. Later he expressed
great satisfaction with the rapidly NOV
ing situation
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FUG|T|VES HUNTED
IN THREE STATES
Arkansas Picks Up Trail of
Second Group of Kan
sas ConviCtS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 3-Man hunts fol-
convicts were in progress tonight in
three Southern States-Arkansas, Geor-
gia and Florida.
Arkansas posses were seeking fugi-
tives who recently escaped from the
Kansas Penitentiary and fed toward
the Ozarks.
Five colored convicts who escaped
yesterday from a Georgia chain gang
were sought in swamps near Watkins
vile. Officers had a minor skirmish
with the fugitives, who are armed with
stolen weapons.
Florida authorities were seeking Harry
Sitamore, jewel thief, who counted
Grace Moore among his victims. Sta
more, serving time for stealing a quar-
ter of a million dollars in jewels In
Miami last Winter, escaped yesterday
from the Florida prison at Raiford.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SPECIAL TARIFF ACT
IS UPSET BY COURT
Judge Holds Provision in Vio-
Iation of Most-Favored
Nation Treaties.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-Judge Walter
H. Evans, in the United States Gus
toms Court, ruled today against the
special tariff provision in the revenue
act Of 1882, applying in point to the
collections on coal imports from Great
Britain and Germany.
The ruling directed the return OF
thousands Of dollars collected under the
special tariff provision since June. 1882
at a rate Of 81 ton on coal.
Wide Significance Seen.
Holding the provision discriminatory
the decision of the court was regarded
as having wide significance. Had the
court upheld the special tariff provision
it was said that the treaty-making
functions of the State Department and
a list of commercial treaties negotiated
in recent years might have been seri-
ously affected.
The decision was given in two cases
dealing with imports of coal from Eng
land, through Boston, by the George E
Warren Corporation, and from Ger
many, through Bridgeport, Conn, by
the Domestic Fuel Corporation.
The provision of the 1882 revenue
act held discriminatory by Judge Evans
provided for 81 ton levy on coal
from countries whose shipments were
greater than the amount of coal pur-
chased from the United States by the
same countries in 1881.
Great Britain, Germany and Belgium
had shipped more than their 1881 pur-
chaSes and were affected by the pro-
vision. The cases at issue, however
port shipments.
George D. Lawrence, assistant United
States attorney in charge Of tariff liti-
cation, upheld the provision In argu-
ment before the court. He was sup
ported by counsel for the Anthracite
Institute and the National Coal Asso-
ciation.
The tariff provision, the court held
was in violation of the most-favored
nation treaties, and one section of his
decision as regards such treaties read
"A treaty is placed on the same foot
ing with, and of like obligation to, an
act OF Congress. Neither Is a superior
enactment to the other. Both are de-
clared by the Constitution to be the
supreme law of the land 1t is there
fore possible that a treaty may set at
naught the provisions Of a revenue
statute"
State Department Briefs Filed.
On behalf of the State Department,
briefs supporting the effectiveness of
such INSTRUMENTATION compacts
were filed by j. A. Metzger, legal adviser
for the department.
In the view of the New York Times,
had the court not overruled the pro-
visions Of the revenue statute in favor
of treaty obligations, the State Depart
nent would have faced additional diff
Guilty in its present task of laying the
groundwork for reciprocal tariff agree
ment with other nations.
1T was this additional difficulty that
made the cases important from the
viewpoint of our representatives who
will take part in the World Economic
Conference and who will attempt to
obtain a general lowering of trade bar
rierS,"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Will Address Seniors.

GAITHERSBURG, June (Spe-
ciaD Frank A. Tyler, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Gaithersburg. has accepted the
invitation to preach the baccalaureate
Gaithersburg High School in Grace
Church here Sunday morning, June IL,
at IL o'clock. The class, which is COM
posed of 38 members, is the largest in
the history of the school.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
C0L0RED MAN INJURED
BY LOCOMOTIVE TENDER
James Lewis, As, Has Slight Chance
to Live After Arm and Leg
Are Crushed.

James Lewis, As, colored, 800 block of
v street, was in a critical condition
last night in Emergency Hospital after
being run over by a locomotive tender
yesterday afternoon at Thirtieth and
K streets
The wheels of the tender passed over
the mans arm and leg. At the hos
pital little hope was held for his re-
covery.
The locomotive was operated by
Engineer James Henry Power Of Airing
ton. Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Button Kills Two-Year-0ld.

ST. LOUIS, June R).-Freddie
Wayne Lakey, 2 years old, died today
at City Hospital as the result of swsl-
lowing a button the size of a quarter.
The button lodged in the esophagus and
efforts to remove it with a broncho-
scope were unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The Union of South Africa, Japan
and Australia, ranked second, third and
fourth, respectively, In the size of pur-
chases Of American passenger automo-
biles last year.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03

lodge mas been in the Royal Oal
Hospital for four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Curtis
2054l Kentucky Street, are the
happy parents Of a baby boy.
A banquet was given recently
by the Friendship Lodge No.
1875. at the Mile Road and
Ohio Avenue. TO increase the in
terest of the membership.
Elder and Mrs. A. NJ. Miller
are the proud parents Of a 12-
pound baby boy. born May 90;
while Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Car
ter, Of As Parkside. have a fine
baby girl. born May 6.
Mr.. Mamie Roney, Ct West
view street. and Mrs. Augusta
Riddle 1924 Kentucky Street,
are on the sick list.
The Sinking Fund Society in
,ites all members and friends to
Dc present Sunday evening, June
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION

The West Side Improvement
Association h d it's regular
Monday night meeting, May 20,
! at John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion
church, 1926 Hartford Avenue.
The program was opened by
the president, Mr.. w. ID. McDan-
iel, with the singing of the Negro
National Anthem in which the
group was led by the Junior
Choir of John Wesley A. M. f.
Zion church under the direction
of Mrs. Alice Mcdaniel. Invoca-
ton was given by Mr.. Nash and
the minutes of the previous meet
ing read and approved.
The scheduled speaker Of the
evening. Judge Joseph ellis, of
Common Pleas Court, who was to
speak on land contracts, mort
cages, and garnishments. was not
present. Two splendid talks, how
ever were given by Mr.. Fred Long
and DR.. w. w. Williams.
In addition to the Junior Choir
of John Wesley A. NJ. Il. Zion
church. the musical part Of the
program was graced by Mrs. An
ma Gordon who sang solo, "In
A Garden Fair, accompanied by
Mrs. Oliver. Mr.. NJ. Q. Holly sang
Rosamond Jackson's "Since You
w ent A wa ". followed b Y
awakening by the same COM
poser as an encore.
The program was concluded
with prayer led by Rev. Butler,
pastor of John Wesley A. NJ. +.
Zion church.
Next Monday night, June 9th,
at 8 p. NJ. the Association will
hold a business meeting at John
Wesley A. M. +. Zion church. The
public is most cordially invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-06-03
5 MILE ROAD NEWS
By J. c. Bryant

Miss Lydia Alexander, Of 2S4
Gardenlane, n d Mr.. Willie
Walker. 2OO4l Greenlawn Street
were married Sunday evening, at
the residence Of the brides par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alexander,
Rev. /. S. Walker, officiating.
Mrs. Julia LeGrand. of 2O255
Greenlawn, is spending the week
with her son in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Floyd
are the proud parents Of fine
baby girl
Mr.. F. Smalls has been conin-
~ to his home for two weeks, a.
result Of an auto accident.
Mrs. F. Jones, 437 Majestic, is
in the Woman's Hospital for an
operation.
Mrs. Lille Solomon. 300 Gin