davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
EX-CHANCELLOR WILHELM CUNO
 DIES SUDDENLY
Almost Unknown in Ger. man Politics Before the World War-Dr Cun0 Was 57 Years Old

Berlin, Jan a. (UP)--Formor Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno died to- day of heart failure. Dr Cuno was almost unknown in German poli- ties before tho World War, whom ho was in charge of tho distribu- ton of food and grain in the Ger man empire.
 Dr cuno loft government work in 1917 and became director of tho Hamburg American lInc. From then until ho became chancellor he was engaged In rooreating the Ger. man merchant mRrinc. AS a politi- elan and a businessman, he was known as c better organizer than q speaker, Dr .Cuno was 67 years old. He made n biref visit to the United States in the autumn of 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Tom Horan's "Boy
 Wonders" Star
Defeat "Shamrocks" in Fourteenth Meeting of Card
 Tournament

Tho fourteenth game of the Big St Francis Holy Name Society "45" tournament was played last night In the Holy Namo rooms before . largo crowd,
 Tom Horan and his Boy Won- ders" started of tho New Year with a bang winning thirty.six games, defeating John Fit1mau- rice's "Shamroeks". They were high scorers of tho night, Tho Shamroeks defeat was no fault of tho old standby, Miko Hartnett, whose table turned in another big score of fourteen games. He has been turning in high scores. now for tho last seven weeks. John FltxnIaurlco claims his toam would- n't get anywhere without hlm. Ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
ALFRED E. SMITH :. RIDICULED THE
 PSYCHOLOGISTS
Passes Some of the Same Medicine to Hoover Re- search Commit { e e. ScOffs at Claim on JObless
BY LOWELL l.. LEAKE rniteu Press Stan Correspondent.

tntteu PrcSs Stnu COffcspOuucnt,
 New York, Jan 3.-(UP)- Technocracy's prediction of uncm- ploymcnt even more severe than now current was given limited in- dorsement to-day by the presidents research committee on social trends but was received by AL fred E. Smith with good-humore skepticism.
 The technocrats. who have. been makin ga 10-year study of unem- ployment and other problems of the machine age" predicted 20,- 000,00 0jobloss within two years If the 10-year rate continued.
 W. F. Ogburn, of the University of Chicago. and member of Presi- dent Hoover's committee, report cd that there arc so many new inventions indicating displacement of labor that technological un- employment may be an even more serious problem of the near fu- ture than 1t Is now"
 Alfred E. Smith, writing in the New outlook published to-day, said that "when am told that at the present rate we will have 20,000,- 900 unemployed in 1884 on account Of increase in machine efficiency without taking into account tho depression, look for considerable proof of such figures but find none."
 Smith ridiculed what he called the vision of the technocrats which called for control of the gov- ernment by scientists and en- gineers. "f can not refrain from mentioning tho fact" he said, "that we have finished an ora of govern ment by engineers at Washington and that tho people of the coun- try did not seem to like it."
 The 1928 democratic presidential candidate thought, however, that much good" would come of q study such as that made by the technocrats. He suggested their leaders would have to substituo plain English for the "unintelligi- bio" language they now use if they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

want converts, and he said they were unnecessarily intolerant" of existin gsystems and lenders.
 The committee report to which Ogburn contributed, ns director of research, was all tho more inter- esting because of It's suggestion on Monday that revolution was pos sible in this country "unless there can be q more impressive integrn- ton of social skills and fusing of social purposes than is revealed by recent trends"
 The committee believed Tt would be highly negligent to gloss over the stark and bitetr realities of the social situation and to ig- nore the imminent perils in fur there advance of our heavy tech nicnl machinery over crumbling roads and shaking bridges"
 A national plan" that would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
ACCIDENTALLY
 HANGED HIMSELF

Rye, N. r., Jan s.-(UPl--Pe. ter Van Haasteren, 17, high school football player, accidentally hanged himself yesterday while he and his brother, Roster ii. were playing with their dog In their home. Pe- ter's neck became entwined in n long chain danging from the docks neck. When the boy jumped. the chain caught on an overhead hook, breaking his neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
. UsE POLICE RTATIONa

Chicago. Jan 3--(UP)- Mayor Anton Cermak to-day approved q plan to use the 70 police precinct stations of the city as auxiliary employment bureaus. Plans cali for police to record names of house choiders who have small odd jobs they wish performed. and to list needy and worthy men anxious for such work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

ig working along nico and smooth ly with nothing on his. mind but d5, not oven thinking about Nt tho ladies team from Waterville, witch had him kind of upset for q while. Now tho "Old Judge" Is settled down to business and John feels confident that he will continue his good playing each week and that
 there will be plenty heard from him. What a Man"
 "Seoopie" Carney's "Dnredcvlis"
 raised tho devil last night by
 trouneing John Bowey's "Sligo-
 Terrors" 35-2S. Hcoopie also start cd off tho New Year with good
 win which ho says Is a good jndi-
 cation that ho will keep 1t up. With such a strong combination as homaa Walsh, Patrick Moran,
 John Walsh, Joo Wall, Mike Croke
 Big Si" Kano and other notable
 players. "Seoopio" and his team loft the hall in great glee stating that they had c few more New Year calls to make and bringing with thom news of their big vic. tory. It looks like John Bowey will have to got q new coach. as Chris Harmon seems to Do slipping, but maybe 1t is only forS one week. There is no doubt but what he has tho ability. but Just had a night off. Ho will Do back strong next heek. Captain Bowey has handed him q couple Lf new names. men ho signed up at the card party,in Brooklyn last week. one of thoso mons namo is Maurice McGrath q fireman and Dan O'Neill will have {. pep up now, or 1t will look iike the showers for him. E.
 Tom Byrnes and Is "Tablc Slam- mers" defeated Mike Goggins "Rovers" in an Interesting game with a tight se0ro of 32-Sl. Tom ended up tho old year winning, and |. starting in the new tho samc way. and Chairman John Phelnn thinks there Bhould be n third 'pfize offered for tho team that can stop his winning streak Tho Rovers continue 10 lose. but only by G game or two and whatever team tho" arc opposing knows that they Nre up against q real battle. But Mike says they will get there Just
 Biii O'Donneirs "Gaity- Boys" dc. feated tho "All-Stars" in another closely contested game 32-3i. John Phclan foit q l0Bs of his -Four Horoaman" namely Rev John Dii- lon, Big Joe" CoughIan, Captain Phil Kelley. and Truant Officer "Eddie" Donahuo and that explains the defeat not taking any credit away from Biily's strong lineup of "Galty Boys. ~
 Bill Kolley's "F'idsseas,' and Mike Craneys "CraGker Jackse were en- gagged in another spectacular battle In which Bill came out victorious 32.31. Mike biames it on his coach, Nod OlcS who just simply laid down during the holidays and as C result tho team, was not in tho best of form. Miko will not hold any thing against the coach, allowing for tho holidays. and tho fact that they have been Navy's buddieE, during tho war and since then, Bill k Slley sprung q surprise last night by signing up q new man, who was tho means of breaking his hoodoo, by winning tho first game Of the last seven starts. That man ig nono other than our own populnr City Clerk "J0hnnio" I'itzinaurice who played q bang up game and who expects fin the future to keep up tho reputation of his father has es- tabliJhed and may possibly go 6 step further. Johnny don't mean n. a Uha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Nine More Death Sentences From
 Soviet Govt

Moscow, Jan s.--(UP)-Nins men were sentenced to death to- day, in the Soviet drive against at tempss to retard government grain collections. Three are high mem bers of the communist party.
 Three ring leaders of alleged sabotage in the Ukraine, where col- lectlons were unusually backward. were sentenced to death. Eight of their comrades received prison sen- fences of from eight to ten years. At Tashkent, the head of the local cooperative. Arustamoff, was sen tenced to death for shooting his wife and embedding grain and embedding grain and goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
DIES AT DINNER

southington, Conn, Jan 3-(UP) While eating dinner with her family yesterday afternoon Mrs Anna r. Martin, 30, collapsed at the table. She died shortly after. The medical examiner said she suffered q cerebral hemorrhage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
s.oI,I,crv Victim g,rof,ts

Aberdeen. Wash-- (Up) - Peter Nielsen was robbed but made q profit. After .,ss ,nskins change for ,.., si0. Ho WIS captured. Nielsen got back his Glp. realized % cents profit on his sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
317 Permits For Total Estimate
 Of $283, 153
One-Family Houses and Garages Head List of New
 Constructions Repairs and Alterations Author. ( ized in zO0 Instances-193l Business TOtaled
 SS3O,l37

tricai permits issued, netting sl,- l2s.40 and d2 electrical licenses issued, netting $500. The report shows eo3 releases were issued and i,7lO inspections made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
roo LATE ITO CLAssIFY

LOST -iIetwseH coiIey street. black brief ease cOntaInlBR tBsuranee book, policies Rhf Otber things. Finder return n Metro, Llfe lBsur- anoc. Co, III West Main Bt. fse. ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
CIf,AI,Icr WAR

Winston salem, N. C., Jan a. tUp)--Tho cigaret industry on. tred another period ot price cutting to-day when tho .R. J., Reynolds Tobacco company cut jobber prices from sG.s5 q thou. sand to sG.. This meta similar cut announced earlier by tho American Tobacco company, and will bring i5 cent q pack cigarets down to 1s cents q pack. <
 Turkeys living in theri natural state roost In trees. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

fuse the scientific. educational. economic. points of contact" to avert such revolutoin as be- lieved possible was urged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Because the only real opportu- nity for boys is believed to be on the farm, n movement is being started in New Zealand to mako them "land-minded."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Results of last nights games Horan 90; Fitzmaurice 27 Carey 36: B0wey 2S
 Byrnes 32: 0oggins 2l
 Kelley 3z; Craney 3i
 O'Donneil 32; PhelaD 31 Schedule for January Dth-- B0wey vs O'DoDnelI Kelley vs PhcIant
 Fitzmaurice, vs Carney tioxgins vs Craney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Fine Furniture for Living Rooms, Dining and Bed rooms, and Kitchen Fur niture. Rugs Linoleum and Choice Materials in the Always Attractive Drapery Department.
 With the exception of a very few items which carry q nationally advertised restricted price, Jan. uary Clearance prices prevail throughout the entire store.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

With kapok-filled seat cushions.
Covered in glazed chintz, in g
choice of several attractive
patterns.
Tu1N7ruRS, SErH FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Numdah Scatter Rugs

4x6-S395 SKA -S2.75 2x3-S1.5O
Choice Quality Persian Royal Kashan Rugs, 9xl2
size; regularly S49S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$225
Royal Persian Sarouk Mats, 1.6x26. .....Sll7S
Hamadan Mosul Rugs, 3.6x6 size ......... .Sl97s
All Above Sizes are Approximate.
ORIENTAL RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Knitting Wool

"Silky Wool"--in 1-ounce balls, suitable
for hook-rug making. In IS shades. Qf
materials are purchased here,
instructions are given without 6C
charge.) ....................
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Fabric Gloves

in 6-button length; pull-on and demi-
mousquetaire styles Boulton thumb; EQr
spear point embroidered backs white and wv
GLOVES, AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Quaint Colonial
Braided Rugs

Made of good quality cotton yarns. Green, blue,
rose, black, orchid Lovely for in the boudoir.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
BeIcano Facial

at this special low price during Anniversary. d
The Belcano representative will give make y
ups without charge. Facals. ............
HAIR DRESSING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Bake Shop Specials

Two-Layer Orange Cake ....................50 Soc
Fudge Loaf ...............sm small, 25c; large, Soc
Fresh Cherry Pie; small, Soc; large. .55c
Rolls; regularly Zoe dozen; special .l5c
BAKERY COUNTER, SEVENTH FLOOR
BAKERY COUNTER FOUNTAIN ROOM
ADJOINING Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Rhinestone JeweIry

including necklaces, bracelets, clips, zr
brooches, and earrings Styles and quail I &c
ity that usually much higher priced
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 9, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Sterling Silver
Oxfords and Chain

with 14-kt gold springs. This offers an ex- r-
ceptional opportunity to buy superior >
quality oxfords at this low price. ......
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Tho lowest we have been able to price such fine
bedding. Both the innerspring mattress and hand
made box spring covered in sturdy woven
striped ticking. Single, double, three-quarter
sizes.
Goose Feather Pillows; striped ticking. .S27s
2xnpINe. Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Just Three Days More for These Anniversary Values

With left which
few e hundreds be hadhere
THEN from
disc al ANNIVERSARY PNCS-the thesavngs arrant
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
LUNATIC HURT in COURTHOUSE LEAP
Van Vie
atSBritOn
. 6 Qnd5

CHICAGO, Sept. G.N.S0.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, defending
titleholder, and Miss Helen Hicks,
Inwood, N. Y, national champion
in 1881, will meet tomorrow in the
final of the Women's National
Open Golf tournament at Exmoor
Country Club.
Miss Van VIE, playing with
deadly precision, overwhelmed
Miss Enid Wilson, British cham
pion, 6 and S, today in the semi
finals. In the other match, Miss
Hicks defeated Miss Maureen Or
cutt, of Haworth, N. j., 6 and 4.
The cards:
Miss Van VIE
Out ..........." SS4s64s 4 Ss7
Out ............. Ss4 S-44
In .s''s''s'S"s"'s
Miss Wilson won but one hole
today after shooting 66 holes in
Z under par during the previous
days of the tournament. Never be-
fore in the National Open has a
champion been defeated disas-
trously, and when the match end
ed Miss Wilson seemed near ex-
hauStion.
Miss Van VIE played a truly
misaculouS game. On 13 holes she
was in but one trap and only once
did she reach the rough. Once
she split the cup with a 75-foot
approach shot.
"Details of play on Page 26)
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Hurricane Hits Cuba Heads For Florida Ship Ashore
Akron Crash
Is Blamed
On Navy

CHICAGO, Sept. / G.N.S0.
The United States Navy today
was blamed ior the crash of the
dirigible Akron, with the loss of
73 lives, by j. c. Hunsaker, vice
president of the Goodyear Zeppe-
lin Corporation, builders of the
ship.
The statement was made in an
address at the International Auto
motive Engineering Congress here.
Hunsaker said:
"The Aaron had khree COM
manding officers in is months.
We went too fast in training
personnel. The naval court
and congressional committee
of inquiry concluded the dis
aSter was due to an error in
judgment, not an engineering
defect.
"The Akron was flown at low
elevation, SO that when she
dived her tail struck the water
before she could pull up."
Hunsaker pointed out that the
ship could have been flown at sew
eral thousand feet. He said:
eff this had been done, the
ship would have been carried up
and down, much as was the
Shenandoah, but, being four
times stronger than the Shen-
and0ah, it would have wtihstOOd
the Storm
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
YOUTH ADMIT
STRIKE DEATHS

PHILADELPH HIA, Sept. l
NINS).-George Clementson, 10,
was held on homicide charges to-
day after his confession that he
fired the shots that killed two
strike pickets during a riot out
side the plant Of the Cambria
Silk Hosiery Mill.
Clementson said he fire d
"blindly" as the surging mass of
erraged pickets overturned the
truck in which he and his wife,
Grace, 18, and six other strike
breakers were being taken to
work at the mill. He said:
"Al I wanted to do was pro-
tect my wife. thought the
crowd would tear us to pieces"
The shots ripped through a
canvas covering at the side Of
the truck and killed Clement A.
Norwood. "a, and Frank Minor.
IS, who had come from other
hosiery factories to join the
pickets at the Cambria plant.
One man was wounded by a
police bullet, a woman was struck
by buckshot. and 10 other f. :
sons were injured by flying OBJ
jects during the riot.
Workers and union leaders
were to meet today to decide
whether a mass strike Of the
city's 10000 hosiery workers will
be called to protest the killings.
which they laid to police mat
tentiveneSs to their warnings
that strikebreakers were armed
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
LABOR CAPITAL
PEACE SEEN
rs S m : @~ eDu
By International News Service

BY International News Service
A national policy to bring peace
between labor and capital while
the National Recovery Admins
tration is completing it's code
I'1rk was announced today by
Senator Wagner CD of New
York, chairman of the National
Labor Board.
Having already prevented or
settled many serious strikes, the
Labor Board planned intensive
efforts to prevent future strikes.
The board itself will handle
difficult cases. In addition it
will utilize state departments Of
labor, the conciliation division Of
the Labor Department, and local
NRA mediation boards.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
BROKENANKLE
ENDS ESCAPE
ATTEMPT
William James Reese, Waiting
Hearing, Decides to Test
"EIectricity in Feet"

A madman, obsessed with
the delusion that he has elec-
tricity in his feet, leaped 20
feet from a window to a con-
crete walk at the District Su-
preme Court today in a futile
attempt to escape a lunacy
hearing.
The man, william James Reese,
20, suffered a severely fractured
ankle and lacerated arm. Halt
limping, half running, he outdis-
tanced guards, court attaches and
deputy marshals for IS yards, then
lodged into a basement entrance
of the court building. There hG
was cornered.
" Another Escapes
While the excitement was at its.
height, another man awaiting a
lunacy hearing wandered from
the courthouse. He was found q
short time later seated on bench
in Judiciary Square. He told
guards he wanted to get a little
fresh air."
Reese, with score Of other
persons, was seated in an ante
room in rear of the court con-
Quoted by Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue. AS guards momen-
tarily relaxed their vigilance, he
leaped through nearby open
window. Guards, marshals and
attaches set out in quick pursuit,
and the capture was made in
less than five minutes. After pre-
liminary treatment by Drs. Ed
Grass and William A. Moss, the
man was sent to Gallinger Hos
pital.
Taken at White House
Reese has. been confined to the
hospital for observation since
July "a, when he was taken in
custody at the White House.
Doctors reported he made five
attempts to see President Roose-
welt before he was arrested. DR..
D. Percy Hick1ing, District alien.
ist, who examined Reese, stated
he was suffering from dementia
praecox.
The alienist stated Reese has
the delusion that his feet draw
electricity and that he considers
himself possessed of the mental
ability and courage of a god.
He was classed as being danger
Gus to himself and others.
Rrv In Sartamher and Ruv Amer,cau
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
FORDCODE
To OFFER
SHARE IN
PROFITS
WAGE Increases Also Included;
NRA Faces Test Over
Magnate's Attitude
By T. N. SANDIFER
Copyright. 1898, by International
News Service)

news SoENICSJ
Henry Ford Will offer to
share his profits with his
workers as a major feature Of
the code which he will make
public shortly, it was learned
authoritatively today.
The code also will contain
wage increases ranging from 10
to 20 per cent, involving his
approximately 10000 workers.
Hugh s. johnson, national re-
covery administrator, has failed
so far to dissuade Ford from
his desire to promulgate his own
code and has refused to permit
him to submit a separate code.
NRA Messages Ignored
Ford is ignoring further COM
munications from the NRA and
It the conclusion of his meeting
with his advisers today is ex-
pected to continue to stand pat,
according to private advices
reaching Washington.
When the Presidents deadline
expires next week, Ford is un-
derstood to be prepared to take
his case to the country in a
unique campaign that will match
the Administrations efforts,
launched at the same time, to
bring about public censure Of
his course.
Ford is said to be prepared to
go even farther in his efforts.
His appeal to the public will be
only the start. While his COM
pany will not take issue in open
legal battle, it is understood Ford
is watching this phase Of the
matter closely.
Court Action Avoided
It is very likely, according to-
informed sources here, that the
first real test Of the legality Of
the NRA program will arise from
Ford's present defiant position,
though the Ford Company will
not challenge Johnson's authority
directly in court.
The Administration is reported
to have prepared its legal bat
teries for such an attack, from
whatever quarter it arises. In
the meantime, no matter which
way the dispute ends, Ford ex.
poets not to suffer too much.
His offer to share profits with
his employees, on a basis his ad-
wiser have not disclosed. is the
trump of his hand at present.
His proposed wage increases are
such, it is understood, that rival
automotive organizations would
not be able to meet them.
Code Would be Scrapped
Acceptance of the Ford pro-
posals would involve the virtual
scrapping of terms in the pend
ing automotive manufacturers
code because of this fact. THIS
is believed to be the reason
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
Lady Friend Sought to Lure
Deer From His Ledge

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept.
/ GN.SO An attempt to liber-
ate the buck deer trapped on a
rock ledge above the gorge in
Watkins Glen State Park by in
voking one of life's primal urges
failed utterly today.
For the conclusi, 4 reason that
no doe is available in the imme-
diate vicinity, park authorities
were obliged to reject as ''imprac-
tical" a suggestion that a lady
friend be used as q snare to lure
the buck from his rocky ledge
to safety.
Deer Flap Suggested
The suggestion was that a fe-
male of the species, freshly
groomed, brushed, and perhaps
even perfumed to make her as
attractive as possible, be stationed
across the gorge within view vi
the frightened eyes Of the trap
ped buck.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

InaSmuch as a temporary
bridge already has been thrown
across the gorge and fruitless ef-
forts made t attract the animal
by means of salt, moss, leaves,
and similar delicacies, it appeared
he might be susceptible to a prim-
eval urge and respond to q bit
of innocent filtration from across
the way.
No Doe Available
Park officials pondered the
suggestion but decided against
it. They said:
There is no doe available"
They hailed with delight, how
ever, the suggestion of I. A.
White, veteran of deer-hunting in
the Canadian wilds, that the
buck might be lured across the
bridge by a light placed at the
other end in the stiffness Of
night, They will try it.