davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
HAVANA IN VERY
 SAD CONDITION
Martial Law Declared and People Ordered to Stay
 in Homes
By LAWRENCE HAAS fUJultcd Prcrs Stan Correspondent

Iiavann, November 10-- UPl--- President Grau San Martin today Issued q military order declaring all Havana in a stnto of siege, and nd. yisIng all inhabitants to remain out of sight.
 Tn the tension following the crushing of yesterdays short-iiyed rebellion, and while the authorities were counting the dead and wounded, whicn had mounted 10 moro than 1b0. tho government took drastic steps to check the fomenting of new revolt.
 Citizens were advised to remaia off roofs and balconies, and were forbidden to form in groups or walk In the strets after [ ?. m.
 Under tho order. all firearms were required to Do turned over to the authorities at once.
 Tho banks and q few stores opened fltfully today. but there was little business. An occasional crack of n rifle was heard. and there were some reports of sniping, but in general an unnatural hush pre-
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
SEARCHED FOR
 MOTHERS GRAVE
But Lieut. Governor of Kentucky Found She
 Was Much Alive

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov i0-(UP) Lieut. Governor A. B. Chandler. of Kentucky. came hero searching for his mothers grave, but instead today he had found his mother alive after having been separated from her for 3i years.
 It was a strange Ltory that tho two had to relate to each other, the happenings in the 3i years sinco they had separated, a story of how the son had achieved political re- cognition in the state where tho two had separated.
 Chandler came here on a rumor that his mother was buried in Jacksonville. He made enquiries concerning a family named For tune"
 There were persons who knew u Lawrence Fortune. a constable here. Go Chandler went to him, and. In great surprise learned that he was q half brother to him and that his mother was still alive.
 Chandler and his mother were brought together in happy re. union. They told each other their stories. Then Chandler learned how his mother had left their home in Corydon, Ky. in 1902, leaving behind Chandler and brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

popularity. You can't criticise the president, even in the re- calcitrant Midwest-and get away with it.
 Second is the fact that the grousing Is not as bad as the reverberations heard in the na- tional capital make it appear.
 Third is the fact that com pared with one year ago, the midwest looks rejuvenated.
 BLUE EAGLE UNPOPULAR
 It is true that the Hue Eagle Is about as popular with the farmers as a BIue Rattlesnake. lt Is true that in the smaller towns MIRA codes actually have worked hardships. It is true that republicans for the first time have raised their lcatis from the Slough of Discourage ment and have let n hopeful glcasn enter their eyes. But tO this Merry y-t;o-Etounticr who travelled through the same re- zion just a year ago. tise trans formation can be seen without eitlcr microscope or imagination.
 Here is how things look In threo completely different cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
YOUTH OF MANY ALIASES WAS IN
 COURT TO-DAY
Zack Wheat and Some Other Names in Gani-
 bling House Robbery

A i0.year-old youth with threo aliases was presented In police court today on the charges of as- sault with Intent to kill and rob bery with violence. He has confess cd to the police his part in the holdup of 17 patrons of a gamb- ling esta bllshment on West Porter street on tho night of September 10th and shooting of tho manager, James Bozzuto, 22.
 Zack Wheat, alias James Reese, alias Charles DeFesi gives his ad- dress this morning as 130 West 2Sth street. Now York city. He al- so has been in Brooklyn, N. Yo which the police kept under sur- veillance for several weeks, but which the youth avoided when he realized that the coppers were on his trail.
 Ball Player Alias
 The accused gave his name as Charles DeI'esi when presented in local police court. In New York city he was booked as James Reese. The monlcker Zack Wheat recalls one of Brooklyn's great baseball idols of a few years ago. Young Reese admits that he is n pretty good ball player.
 Tho young stick-up chap was brought back to Waterbury last evening In custody of IAeut Joseph Stevens and Detective William Fo- ley of the local detective bureau. He claims that his only part in the affair was tho searching of the gamblers pockets. He did not knew Bozzuto had besn shot until taken into custody by two New York dicks, so he says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TWENTY STATES
 ALREADY AGREED
 ON LIQUOR LAWS
What the Other States Will Do in the Same
 Connection,

New York, Nov 10.--(UP)--Ail of the 20 states permitting tho salo of hard liquor when repeal bc. comes effective December 6, arc determined to savo tho repeal movement from discredlt and avoid q possible reversal by taking every precautlon against a return of tho old time saloon and tho continued operation of bootlcggers and gang sters, a United Press survey show cd today.
 Tho IS dry states wero not with. out problems born of repeal. sev- eral had potent movements under. way to repeal state dry laws which would make tt necessary for them to consider regulation, Those states irrevccably dry were con- fronted with tho probicm of avoid- ing Q deiuge of liquor pouring over their borders from wet states, a task in which they will havc tho assistance of tho federal govern naeiats s-l#.st sstts
 Tho survey showed the country iaboring on ono of tho greatest 50.
 (Continued on Page 4,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
GERMAN PEOPLE CANNOT BE USED
 AS BOOTBLACKS
Chancellor Hitler Makes the Most Bitter of All
 His Speeches
By FREDERICK oECHsNER fvfnlted Press Staif Correspondent

Berlin, Nov t0.--(UP) ---Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler, addressing mil. lions of his countrymen In n gignn- tically conceived loud speaker hook up, demanded peace with honor and equality today ana shouted of his withdrawal from the disarmament conference:
 "Germans arc not bootblaekss for other nationsl Either equal
 Traffic throughout the country, and pedestrians on stroots' halteu for one minute as Hitler began speaking at factory near Berlin, to n visible audience of workmen'
 Loud speakers in factories, shops, office buildings and schools all over the country, and 5000 loud sneakers horo in streets and SUD. way and railway stations reiayeo the chancellor's speech.
 He said that Germany was not wnr minded but peace minded, ana thnt he hlmself--G veteran or Tour years of World war lighting would he mado if ho wanted war. ue hnd said nothing In his nine months In office, he insisted, to hurt other nations. All Germans wanted, he sald, was understand Ing.
 His voice obviously fatigucd by his succession of campaign speech. es, Hitler began in low tones. But his volco soon roso until it reached It's familiar passionate stridency.
 "fnternatlonal conflicts nre fos- tered by n smull group of intel- lectuals who cun bo at homo any- where" he snld at ono point. i.
 Ills visible audience shouted back:
 "Jews!"
 speaks of old Sins
 "The sins of 15 years can not be made good in few months saiu Hitler, apparently referring to pust German governments as well as to treatment of Gormany by other nations. "Ie ono generation IS insufficient, then the next must pc trained for tho job."
 Traffic throughout the country, and pedestrians on streets, holted for one minute us he began. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister or pros pagnnda, mado m Introductory speech and then Hitler began.
 "We do> not meddle In other peoples affairs" shouted Hitler' "Others should leave us alone.
 "Others say they fool monaeed. If anyone Is menaced wo are. We hnyo buried the hatchet With our foreign enemies. They do not be. Iioyo us, But what can dor Whnt should l do to mako them believe me?"
 The chancellor made his speech
 fTontinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

CLEVELAND-Best business figures indicate that Cleveland has come nearly 50 per cent of the way back toward the peak of prosperity. When you con- slider that the peak of prosper ity was abnormal, that is quite a comeback.
 SNAPS OUT OF IT
 This is how it works out: Man. hours per week in Cleveland during the peak of 1929 were 4,0O0,00O. At the depth of the depression Tn 1882 they touched 100000. But in August un- der the New Deal they snapped back to 2.t0O,O00. In October they dropped off again by about ten per cent, now are at about l 1,900,00o.
 Cleveland, a steel town, sur- fcsed through the NRA spurt. Knowing that prices. wages were going up. that hours were going to decrease. steel plants worked overtime. accumulated surpluscs nt low cost Now they are un- l.1idiing at higher prices, That slows down work. Hence tllc slight October slump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TOWN HALL WAS
 MADE BARRACKS

Rockport, Mass, Nov 1o--(uP)- The Rockport town hall had been converted to-day in n barracks Tor A5 state troopers conducting an unprecedented house-t O. h Q search for clues to the murder Of Mrs Augusta Johnson, middle-aged widow and Pigeon Cove property owner.
 District Attorney Hugh A. Cregg's order directing the troopers to mako such a blanket canvass or tbo town made many leading cit.- zons indignant, but as yet no one has established test case by re- fusing the troopers admission.
 Two potential clues collapsed late yesterday, leaving authorities without any known lead in their hunt for tho ono or more persons who killed the widow with a cleaver November 1. probably for robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Three Others Injured And Two Believed To Be Very Near To Death
All Were Naugatuck Residents-AutO Travelling South Smashed Into
 Trolley Car Near Eagle St
MOTORMAN OF CAR SEVERELY
 SLASHED ON BOTH HANDS

An automobile travelling south on South Main street crashed into north-bound New Haven-Waterbury trolley Eagle street this afternoon about 2:40 o'clock One instantly killed and three others all Naugatuck critically injured Two of the three taken to St Marys hospital reported having serious frac lures of the skulls Their conditions regarded cri cal. The third also had severe head injuries.
 Victims of crash the following:
 Dead: John Robello, 3S, Pond street. Naugatuck.
 Injured: Antonio Francesca 45, Naugatuck Mario vares 26 Pond street. Naugauck driver of car Manuel Foares, s4 High street, Naugatuck
 Of the three in St Marys hospital Francesca be- eved be the most seriously injured and expected to die In addition to fractured skull he was badly crushed about the body,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MANY JOBS ON STREET WORK DONE
Regular Annual Lay.Off' of Employees Will Start
 Tomorrow
OUTSIDE WORK IS
 MUCH CURTAIEED
Clerical Help in Same Con. nection Also Will Be
 Cut Down

Continuing further its program of economy in the operation of the city government, the administration will tomorrow sanction the lay.off of a number of city employes whose services cannot be utilized during the winter period. En- ployes in the street, water and sewer departments as we'll as in other branches of the city govern. ment are expected to end their services with the municipality to- morrow, if not permanently at least temporarily.
 Superintendent of Streets Thomas Fleming was notified by Mayor Franko Hayes some time ago to lay off his crews nB soon as jobs were completed and their services could not be utilized for the benefit or the city on other jobs.
 With tho winter period approach. ing road oiling gangs, sewer build. ers, men installing water mains UUu BU IVEtH WILL w hbapAo " Pbh form very much work. This same condition applies to mon on pave. ment Jobs pushed ahead by the street department.
 This iay.off Is nothing new in city history. The street, sewor ana water departments arc unable to
 push work during the cold months and tho city is not In need of their services. In addition, clerical work In connection with such operations is not needcd, hence tho reported dropping of some clerical help.
 There will be no more construc. ton jobs sanctioned this year. Tho city is nearing the end of It's bud- get year and must proceed careful. ly until spring. Furthermore. cold weather would make much of the work impossible until warmer temperatures are greeted once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
VIOLENCE AGAIN
 HAS BROKEN OUT

Scranton, Pa, Nov 10--(UP)- Violence broke out again at the Johnson mine in Dickson City to. day with the clubbing of eight men and injury of 20 others. State po- lice dispersed 200 striking anthra- cite miners who had attempted to prevent memberos of the United Mine Workers of America from entering the mine.
 The pickets, armed with clubs. gathered at the mine carly to-day and throw stones at autos and trol. Icy cars carrying miners to work. Police were summoned. The score of< troopers who arrived quickly dispersed the pickets.
 A clash at the same mine yes- terday also resulted in the clubbing of several pickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Final Neze,s Flashes
JUDGE RETIRES FROM CASE

Boston, Nov 10.-(UP)-For "purely per sonal reasons" Justice Edward P. Pierce of the Massachusetts supreme court declined today to hear arguments for reinstatement to the bar of member of the governors council. Coakley was disbarred Il years ago after a divorce case scan- dal during the trial of former District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Even in conservative Cleve- land a lot of people think in. flation is inevitable. That does not mean they are for it. They are not. Earle Martin, hard hitting editor of the Cleveland News, wrote an editorial advo- eating imitation through paying off depositors in closed banks by printing greenbacks. He got favorable reaction from one hundred congressman.
 Incidentally, what chiefly pug zles Cleveland about the New Deal is how Harry Payer got to be assistant secretary of state, and whether he uses the same perfume, wing collars and Pick wick haircut among diplomats that he did in weeping before Cleveland juries.
 CINCINNATf--Tbis city of gootl beer. good music, and Q solid German ciiixcnry never felt the depression as much as son,e of its neiEhb0ss, and is rocking along on aB even keel now.
 (Continued on Page eS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
NO CHANGES FOR THE CITY BUREAU
 OF EMPLOYMENT
Reorganization of Free State Bureau Will Not
 Affect Waterbury

Watorbury's freo state employ. ment burenli VIII feffiniii unaffected for tho present under tho reorgnn. iSation program instituted by. state Labor Commissionor Joseph M. Tono. At tho present time Arthur Mnlonoy Is superintendent of the local office and Mrs Nellie uayden is his asslstant Later, 1t Is ex- pocted, they will Do given one. or mora assistants. Tho roorganiza- ton of tho freo employment bu. reaus and an increase in tho per. nonnel to handle applications. Tor jobs In MIRA public works projects. yn Connecticut Is being carried out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TOOK HIS LIFE

Hartford, Conn, Nov 10.-(UP) Returning to the house he was forced to sell last year, Jacob Rauscheie, 62, locked himself in the garage last night and commit ted suicide by inhallng carbon monoxide fumes. He had told neighbors he would rather die" than sell the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10


 shortly after tho hold-up, ex. couted in daylight on the towns busiest street, tho West bridge' wntor barracks of tho state police were notified nnd tho alarm was tclotyped throughout the state
 Tho two bandits, after .grabbing tho money, ran from the bank anu oacnped in an automobile with q confederate nt the wheel.
 Authorities throughout this sec. ton ana Rhode Island were asked to watch for tho machine.
 Convict Suspected Police expressed the belief that Charles Hoffman. New Jersey prlss' on convict who recently gained hih freedom Ut Boston by furnishing $40, ,0O0 in "straw" bull, might have had part in the hold.up.
 Hoffman was sought following
 frontInucd on Pogo e.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
THEY CONCEALED OPIUM

Boston, Nov 10.-(UP)-Marcus Savran of Providence, R. l., was indicted by the federal grand jury here today on charge of receiving and concealing 300 grains of narcotics atDedham October 2. Louis and Agnes Silver, both of Brockton, were charged with a similar offense, involving 400 grains of opium, at Dedham on the same date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
OLD FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD

Bronxville, N Y., Nov 10.-(UP)-Bur @ Chamberlin, one of Yale's immortal football players, and all-American in the late '90s died early today at his Bronxville home. MT Cham berlin had been ill for some time and was con- fined to his bed for nine weeks with weak heart and kidney trouble. Funeral services, will be held on Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

The police ambulance, rushed to tho scene, carried two of tho in. Jured to the hospital and q pass- ing autolst took the third. Doc. tors, fnternes and nurses wcro quickly mobillzcd and the injured mon were given every possible at. tentlon. AS quickly as idcntifi- cation was established efforts werc made to communicate with rela. lives.
 Trolley Cur Battered
 On the sceno of tho crash sev- oral policemen were needed to handlo tho traffic situation. Tho Barney Levy of f6 Fourth street, Derby, stood in a batetred condi. ton on the tracks. Tho wreck- ago of the automobile was strewn about tho street. Parts of it wcro thrown several yards.
 For about a half hour tho body of Robella laid covered by tho side of the street, pending arrival of baum and Coroner John T. Mon- 2ani
 Body Identified
 Several persons glimpsed tho corpse but failed to identify 1t until Manuel Ruella, fellow country man, who was on Naugatucls bound trolley car, identified 1t later.
 Barney Levy, tho motorman, suf- fered severe iaeerations of both hands but remained on tho scene until the arrival of the medical cX- aminer and coroner and seated in m automobile parked near the scene of tho crash received medical attention from Dr Harold r. More Till.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
(Continued on Page 4.)
DIED OF HURTS

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov 10-(uPl William E. Carr, 47, cumbcd at Bridgeport hospital early to- day from injuries received when hit by an automobile driven by Rocco Incerto. Norwalk. The &C., cident occurred last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BANK IN NORTH. EASTON, MASS. ROBBED TODAY
Two Bandits Entered the Mass Concern in Broad Day. light and Held Up the Cashier -Got
 Away With SzO,OOO

North Easton Mass November 10 - (Up) - Two both armed entered the National Bank of Eaton Main early this afnoon held up eashe and escaped with approximately S20,o00
 The robbery was engineered swiftly and sxpsy and apparently had been carefully planned.
 Bank officials said they were certain the rnorev solen but estimates S10,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
JURY TO TRY KIDNAPERS

St Paul, Nov 10.-( (UP)-A jury of ten men and two women was picked today for the trial of Roger Touhy and three ether Touhy gangsters on kidnapping charges Two alternates remained to be selected before District Attorney George F. Sullvan's opening statement taking the lid off the federal governments case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 10.-(UP)-The treasury net balance for November 8, was s1 373.4S7, ,553.59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MarketS At e Glance

Stocks irreguIarly hgher trading dull. Bonds lower; U. s. government issues weak. Curb stocks steadier after early rreguarity; oils
 firm. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money N of per cent. Foreign exchange mixed Wheat of 2 cents; corn and oats Cotton quiet around previous closing levels. Rubber eases 10 to IS points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
DORIS KENYON SEEKS DIVORCE

Los Angeles, Nov 10.-(UP)-Doris Ken yon, film actress and widow of the late Milton Sills today filed suit for divorce from Arthur E. Hopkins, Syracuse, N. Y., realty broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
The Daily Washington Merry-Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBBERY s. ALLEN
l" and "More Merry Go. Round"
Authors of "Washingtop Merry-Go-Round" ai


  diana Oandn |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Fair and Cool Weather Tonight and Saturday Fun weather report page ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

(Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

trontlnued on Pogo s.J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

lCOntiaued on Page @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

fcontinued on Page 4.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

Atlas Coal Co. 1925 rf = SENATE
Do not get our name confused WIN others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
AMMO NEE MENTS

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
HELP WANTED

MEN AND wOMEN-For house-to-house
canvassing. good profits. 50 W. Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

1910 Z. North Ds s. COAL Co. cH-sssi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

Commercial Fuel Co.
LI-64S3 II-6443.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

Coil and Novelty Boxes
NEW FRONT AND BACK BARS.
AL kinds Of equipment for draft beer.
BUILT IN OUR SHOPS
SOLD ON PAYMENTS
FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE
Kings Indiana Bill. Co.
DR-5S2s iEsl Southeastern. DR-ss7s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
SIC Building Materials

WOOD wEATHERSTRIPS METAL
Keeps Cold Outl Keeps Heat In!
Wood and felt best quality low as. &c It.
Bronze, one piece double cushioned. .2S4c #
Door bottoms. oak and rubber. ca. 80 CSC
Es ss:y2gss!! & s 81 s;I. .;gEss
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MACHADO INDICATES
PEACE PLAN WORKING
Cuban Executive Suggests Restora-
ton of Abolished Office Of
Vice President.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, June president Macha-
do has declared for recreation Of
the Office of vice president, abolished
by 1928 constitutional changes.
He suggested designation Of "an IN
dividual Of high character, impartial,
not connected with present party
strife and without any selfish interest
whatever in political activity" to I'LL
this high national Office"
The executives written statement
constituted the first official intimation
that the new conciliation program
whereby 1t Is hoped ultimately to re-
store political peace to strife-torn Cuba,
has been definitely prepared.
The qualifications Machado set forth
as desirable in the future vice president
agree are necessary in the Presidents
successor, should he yield to the op-
positions demand that he resign.
II likewise believe" the Presidents
statement said, that we should not
wait for the designation of the vice
president until the fgeneral) elections
of November, 1884 the said vice
president should hold this Office until
the end Of my own presidential term
and should not aspire to obtain any
ONCE in the general elections Of 1894
Machado indicated his belief that
the constitutional reforms he advocates
should contain transitory provisions
permitting the vice presidents election
by "a special procedure, easy and rapid,
exclusively applicable to such selec-
ton"