davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

tContinusd from Page 1.)
 him, the Greek goysrnmsnt still must cenftrm his extradltion -.- and might overrule the court if 1t
 Boswsen the time of his arrest on the new United States charges and his trial Insull was under de- tentipn In hospital Auffering from heart trouble and diabetes; :.
 Previously he had mixed Tn Athens social lie, often oecoif- panied by 2 beautiful Turkish woman, Mtne vouyindtogloM wife pf ai, export naereheHt who: visited hls family every three months. Mrs Insull was in Paris. Mms ycu. sind3oslou .So sS".,,,s, Wss . frequent visitor Chicago! 7; odsobsr $; Dsegi gi t CUP, v Federal authorities will ,abanden former head of the Ut,lities Arn- pirs, 1t was learned authoritatively sIetCrious sGISay anin in his s sssnss ss. tradition in Greek courts.
 It was not because Dwight Fl. Green, district attorney, has given up the fight, but 1t was learne6 from sources close to the investiga- tion into the utilities debacle that the second attempt to return In- sull to the United States under q bankruptcy act violation charge represnted the governments last
 The original indictment charged Insull with mail fraud which is an unextraditable charge.
 District Attorney Green ex- pressed disappointment ever fatl- ure of the Greek officials to honor the extradition demand. He stat, cd that further investigation would Do made in an endeavor to find another extraditafle law violation.
 Investigators who toiled over the mass of books and records pf the utilities company for months de. elared that the mall fraud end hankruptcy charges were the only two federal law violatlonS upon which to base removal preessd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
GREAT GRANDSON OF KING IS DEAD

London. oct 31-(UP)-Sir Au- gustus c. F. Fitzgeorge, great grandson of George III and distant cousin of George V, died last night. i Sir Augustus was s6. He was 9 well known big game hunter and clubman, and a retired army col onel. He was made knight con1- mander of the Victoriiv. order by King Edward in 1904.
 Sir Augustus was the third son of the last Duke of Cambridge, for many years commander-in-chief of the army, and Louisa Fairbrother, who assumed the name of Mrs Fitzgeorge upon her union with the royal duke. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

the system as well. Speedy, sure, harmless Yeast-Vite tablets con tain the purest ingredients known to science.
 Don't put off relief! Don't delay and suffer from headache. neural gia pains, heartburn, excess acid, or sleeplesstless from worry. Count on Yeast-Vite to save pain-racked nerves from needless torment. Makes you feel better in next to no time at all. 15c, 35c and $1.00 at druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
CLIMATE DIPPED

Mononghelia, Pa. (UP)--Both climate and season were defied in Monongahelia gardens this fall. A fig tree and sugar cane, both prod ucts of warmer climates, were re- ported thriving in two gardens while several laws were broken with reports of a pear tree in blosN som and a raspberry bush laden with red berries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
SUSPECTED MAN
 WAS NOT CAUGHT
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) window cleaning equipment valued at $25 had been stolen.
 His equipment consisted of a brush, chamois cloths and pails. Hurbon denied having stolen the goods and since there were no witt nesses to testify for the state, the discharge was granted.
 Anna Grickas, 36, of 26 Lafayette street was granted a nolle on breach of the peace charges. Jo- seph corti, A, of 673 Watertown avenue was granted continuance until tomorrow on charges of breach of the peace. He was ac- cused of having tossed a stone through g window near his home. V. Orien, 2s, of 57 East Main street was fined $50 and costs on charges of driving while under the infiu- ence of liquor.
 The Yellow River Valley floods in China affected 2,500.000 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Britai,, Not Asked To Meet United States
tcontinued from Page l,

under the American price set at Washington yesterday = s31.96.
 The pound recovered fractionally at noon, and was $4.76.
 As in London, the dollar strengthened in Paris where 1t opened at 1895 francs (5.889 cents a franc) against yesterdays open ing and olosingS prices of 16.77 (6.e8S cents) and 16.79 (5,955 cents) respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

vite q scientific yeast compound
 (containing vita- mins) brings relief in 5 to 15 minutes. In all eases of pain and suffering caused by derange-
 ment of nerves and digestive system, Yeast-vite tablets bring relief with amazing spe ee d Yeast-vite st ops pain and benefits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

the pound in London (s4.5Sl this was equivalent to s31.21 an ounce. A Today's gold price made the dvllar worth 64.35 cents in gold as compared with 64.67 cents yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
KEEPS
 SECRET OF GOLD

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Today's washington price was a1 cents above the world price set in London today.
 The London price today was 130 shillings pence, off z 71e pence from yesterday. On the bas- Is of 1 o'clock exchange rate on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Miss Sonia TIenie. the Norwegian iceskating champion, has been gfv- ing exhibitions in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Citizens of Torrance, Scotland, have united in protesting against the running of Sunday excuhsions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
END HEADACHE
 STOP. NEURALGIA
Speediest relief with quick ''pick-up action of scienti-
 fc yeast discovery!

End that pain quick!--without strong stimuiants or drugs! Yeast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Grandma believes in going the limit when she runs away. So Mrs Elise Christian Holland "A, of Chicago, Is n passenger on the Graf Zeppelin, bound for Germany, especially to see von Hindenberg. Telling her grandchildren that she was "going on . visit," she boarded . train for Akron and booked pas- sage on the Zeppelin. Oldest wom- an passenger the big ship has car. rfed, she Is pictured here just be- fore the Graf sailed from Akron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
STONE STUNNED SHARK

winthrop, Mass - (U.P.) Ar thur Castpnias saw a shark pur- suing school of smaller fish some distance off shore. He threw a stone at the shark, striking 1t on the head. The fish was stunned. Castonias was able to drag 1t ashore and Kill 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Brltsip's post office asyIns Bsnk has 100000 more dspositofs 4pn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Wakefield, England, policemen want to learn to fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
WINS HIS
 TRIAL IN GREECE

teantlnusd from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Central T'rinidad has e plague of bats, which attack men and cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

The Yellow River Valley floods in China affected 2,500.000 people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20
q q
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

CHEILA was conscience stricken.
- So Henri had seen her driving
away with Dorothy and Dick! She
deliberately diSobeyed his orders,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-20

Roger promised their visit with the maharajahs
son would be brief. But when the last rough miles
into the MoguIs state had to be made by zebu-
drawn carts Caroline Cecil regretted leaving Delhi.
Ewes she revived, however as Prince Ahmed
walAaly welcomed them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
States Vote Endorsements
Of Presidents Day

acclaim of the movement for oh.
servance of Sunday, April 80,
as presidents Day." the board
of supervisors of Los Angeles
county adopted a strong resolu
ton Of approval.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13 (U.
O.-Governor B. B. Moeur, of
Arizona, today issued a pr clama-
ton setting aside Sunday, April
30, as "Presi en- IS Day." in
accordance will. action by gov
ernors of other states. including
Governor Jar mes Rolph, jr., Of
California.
NEW YORK, April 13 CU.S).
New Jersey joined with New
York, California and other States
today in designating Sunday,
April 30, as Presidents Day.
Governor A. Harry Moore of
New Jersey, in telegram, an
nounced his intention of designat-
ing Presidents Day, officially, by
proclamation
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
NEARS
SCHOOL CRISIS

CHICAGO, April 13 G.N.S).-
Formal action on the proposal to
close the city's school system due
to the plight of $4,000 unpaid
teachers was held in allegiance to-
day until the city council meets
to elect a new mayor to serve
out the unexpired term of Anton
j. Cermak.
The city council will meet this
afternoon. prepared to elect Pat
rick A. Nash, Democratic party
leader, should he decide to accept
the mayoral chair.
While 500 teachers booed and
jeered, the board of education
met yesterday and deferred for
4S hours action on the resolution
offered by Trustee H. Wallace
Caldwell to close the schools i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Moffett Buried as Planes
Hum REQUIEM Overhead

On a sunIit slope Of Arlington
National Cemetery today the
United States Navy, bowed in sor-
row, laid to rest the body of it's
beloved air chief, Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett, late head of
the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Every honor the nation can
bestow upon a dead hero was
accorded "the Flying Admiral"
who went to his death aboard the
U. S. s. Akron when it crashed
into the darkened, storm tossed
waters of Barnegatt Bay last
week.
Secretary Swanson Present
Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson. personal friend of
the late admiral, headed the long
line of mourners that followed the
body from Fort Myer gates to the
grave. Bluejackets, Marines and
the Navy Band formed the official
escort.
The ceremonies, as Admiral
Moffett would have wished, were
simple, consisting of services read
by Capt. Sidney K. Evans of the
chaplain corps and the blowing
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
f taps by Marine trumpeters.

of taps by Marine trumpeters.
Overhead in the bright sunlight
a squadron of Is Navy and Ma
rine planes flying in broken for
nation cut their motors and
zoomed low over the grave, the
leader dropping a wreath to earth.
Among high ranking officials
following the flag-draped caisson
to the grave were Admiral w. v.
Pratt, chief of naval operations;
Rear Admiral F. B. Upham, chief
of navigation; Rear Admiral E..
S. Land, chief of construction
and repair, and Capt. H. R..
Stark, naval aide to President
Roosevelt.
McCOrd Also Buried
Earlier in the day the Navy
also buried, with full military
honors, the body of Comdr. Frank
C. McCord, commanding officer
of the Akron.
Commander McCord's burial
followed services at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, where
the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister
officiated. A Navy and Marine
escort and a firing squad were
accorded the dead commander,
also a victim of the Akron crash.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
MOTHER RGUARDS
CH|LDFROM
OPERATION
Refuses to Permit Removal OF
Eye, Even Though It May
Save Daughters Life

HASTTNGS-O -ON-HUDSON. N. Y,
April l3 = G.N.S0.-From the
second.story window of the vaske
house here the faces of two per.
sons peer cautiously today.
One is the merry countenance
of 2-year-old Helen Vaske, whose
life is in danger unless she has
an operation to remove one OF
her eyes.
The other is the terrified face
of Helen's mother, a childlike
person herself, thrown into panic
by the prospect of an operation
on the baby.
Not in Pain
They are barricaded. a gesture
Of defiance on the part of Anna,
the mother, who refuses to allow
authorities to operate on the
little girl. The mother says:
"She's not In pain
From time to time the mother
calls the child to her, picks up o
little bottle, and carefully squeezeS
drops from q medicinal dropper
into the child's eyes. This, she
feels, will cure her-this, and moth
ing else. Doctors agree the drops
are worthless.
"GO away! Go away"
Anna Vaske's lips form the
words from heYs vuiIodnw nc a
group of reporters wait below. She
thinks they are officials come to
take her child from her.
She plans to fight to the last
ditch to prevent an operation
recommended to save Helen's life
at the expense Of an eye.
Distrusts Knife
To every plea the mother has
reiterated her distrust of the
knife, her faith in the powers
that be to cure Helen.
Even the parish priest has told
her, in vain, that every day les.
sens the baby's chance of re.
covery.
Now, with court order to per.
form the operation even over the
opposition of the mother and
father, and the promise of a
prompt decision by the Appellate
Division on the right for such an
order, Anna Vaske is prepared to
keep the child by her side by
physical force.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
RUBBISH BARES
TRUNK KILLING

NEW YORK, April 13 Q.N.So.
Two men rummaging through
side walk rubbish on the north
ern edge of Harlem today
stumbled upon a trunk murder.
They saw a small steamer trunk
standing at the curb. Lifting
the lid, they peered inside. There
was the bent and twisted body
of a woman about As. She
apparently had been dead only a
short time.
There was nothing in the
trunk to identify the woman.
Not even the cause of death was
apparent from a cursory exami-
nation.
The woman weighed about
145 pounds. She was five feet
one inch tall. Her hair, dyed
black, was gray at the temples.
A black dress, torn away from
one shoulder, pink slip, and
a cheap pair of gray cotton
stockings were all the clothing
she wore. She was without
shoes or hat.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
CANDOR,
N DONALD AIM

LONDON, April 13 Q.N.S).
Terming a settlement of the in
ternational debt problem as zone
of the greatest blessings that
could happen to the present gen
eration," Prime Minister j. Ram
say Macdonald today served
notice that the debts will bulk
pre-eminently large in his forth.
coming discussions with Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
Replying to questions in the
House of Commons, in which he
was asked to outline his policies
on the debts, the Prime Minister
said he did not propose to go to
washington with any fixed agree.
ment to be adhered to, but ex-
pected to sit down with Mr..
Roosevelt and talk things over.
He said he recognized the diff
culties involved, but expected
that both he and the President
of the United States would dis
cuss these with the most friend
ly candor."
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Easter Egg Sales
To Aid d. O.. Charitu

Homemade Easter eggs are being
sold to aid charity work in the
old Garfinckel department store
building at Thirteenth and F
Streets northwest. Mrs. Harry
Walsky, in whose kitchen the eggs
are nodded and coated with cho-
colate, is sponsoring the enter
prise.
Those helping Mrs. Welsky are
Mrs. Edward Cafritz. Mrs. Meyer
Dodek, Mrs. Pauline Rubenstein,
Mrs. Mildred Dodek. Mrs. Helen
Millison, Mrs. Harry Schwartz,
Mrs. j. Gill and Mrs. William
Levy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Vasko Child Suffers
From "GIioma," Cancer

YONKERS, N. Y, April 8
G.N.SD Little Helen Vasko,
whose parents refuse to let sur.
geons operate to save her life, is
suffering from glioma, or cancer
of the eye, condition very rare
in children of her age. physicians
at Grasslands Hospital announced
today.
The cancerous growth was noted
accidentally when she was brought
to the hospital by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vasko, Of
Hastings-on-Hudson. for treatment
of a minor child ailment.
Even If Helen's eye is removed.
as surgeons desire. the child, who
is years old, has only $3.50
chance of living, the physicians
stated.
This is due to the circumstance
that cells from the original can.
Ger in the eye already could have
been carried in the blood stream
to other parts of the child's body,
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

BALTIMORE, Md, April 13.
Mayor Jackson today proclaimed
April 80 as Presidents Day and
urged all citizens to offer thanks
to President Roosevelt for his
leadership in the nations crisis.
Governor Ritchie intimated he
may issue proclamation making
the observance statewide.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 13
(U.SO.-By unanimous vote, the
house here last night passed a res
olution indorsing the nationwide
Presidents Day" proposed by
the Hearst newspapers in honor
Of President Franklin D. Roose-
velt.
The resolution was offered by
Representative Frank B. Wilson,
of Polo, ILL.,, and adopted by a
great chorus of "ayes" when
Speaker Arthur Roe called for
the vote. It will be passed by
the senate today.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Mayor
O'Brien. by official proclamation.
today designated Sunday, April
30, as Presidents Day. and called
on all people of the city to gather
in their churches that day and
"offer up sincere thanks to our
Lord for the advent of our lead
err" President Roosevelt.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, April 13
U.SD.-The Bishops of Roches-
ter's Roman Catholic and Episco-
pal Dioceses today pledged their
support of the movement for a
national observance of Sunday,
April 80, as presidents Day. as
universal expression of graft
tude to President Roosevelt.
LOS ANGELES. April 13 (U.s).
With governors and mayors,
church dignita4ies and distin-
guished ministers and civic lead
ers uniting in almost unanimous
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
EXPLORER STILL
} HAS FAITH IN
+. D|R|G|BLES
Sir Hubert Hopes to Make
Trips to North and South
+ Poles in Giant Air Liners
BY CARL L. TURNER
NCOpyright, 1888, by International
News SeFViCP.)

news S6fVtCesD
ZEPPELIN DOCK, AKRON,
Ohio, April 10. GN.S0.-"My
faith in airships remains un-
shaken by the Akron disaster" :"
So declared Sir Hubert Will
6ins, noted flier and explorer to-
day after inspecting the U. S. S.
Macon, sister-ship to the ill.fated
Akron, on the eve of its initial
test flight.
The Macon, giant but as yet
Slntested, will make its first
flight at sunrise tomorrow.
Weather conditions and wet
flying field prevented the trial
flight scheduled for today.
To Visit South Pole
( The famous explorer plans to
4eave from Norway next summer
bn a South Pole expedition.
Sir Hubert said:
81 hope some day to make an
! airship tour of both the North
= and South Poles. 1t can be
done with only brief stops for
FefueIing."
After flying here from Chicago
30 inspect the Macon, Sir Hubert
left for New York, where he will
embark for London.
Sir Hubert declared:
There will be many improve
ments in airship design which
will make them less vulnerable
TO the elements. / can see
number of these in the Macon.
rs compared with its ill-starred
sister ship.
America should not be dis.
heartened by the regrettabie loss
Of the Akron and its valiant
crew. She must go forward,
building bigger and better air
ships"
He declined to hazard guess
rs to the cause of the Akron
disaster. Moreover, he urged
the public to withhold adverse
criticism until more information
Is available
It is an incontestable fact, he
declared, that the crew of the
Akron, not overlooking their re-
smarkable record in handling the
worlds largest airship, did not
have the years of experience in
the air that have been gained
by the crew of the German Graf
Zeppelin, for example.
Better Ship than Graf Yep
One reason for this, Sir Hubert
said, is the fact that to earn
promotion in the American
Navy, officers must have Ger
tain amount of sea duty to
their credit.
Sir Hubert described the
Macon as superior to the Graf
Zeppelin, stating that all points
in the Macon are stripped for
action, omitting the comforts
of commercial air travel which
he said. do not enhance the
ships maneuverability or add to
Its buoyancy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Pole ENJOY Back,
Praises R0OSeDeLt

Praise of President Roosevelts
leadership was voiced by Stanislaw
Patek, new Polish ambassador to
the United States, in an interview
yesterday on his return from his
home.
He added that his country 1e-
spects the Jews within its borders
and wants to promote friendly re-
lations with all nations and en-
liVen trade.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
DR.. Lewis H. Taylor
On CUsu1Ltu Board

DR.. Lewis H. Taylor, chief sur
geon at Sibley Hospital, has been
selected as medical member Of
the board Of directors of Casualty
Hospital and will assist in re-
organization of the staff.
DR.. Taylor, who is prominent
in District medical circles, has
been professor at George Wash
ington University Medical School.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
THIS POLICY WOULD SOON
PAUPERIZE UNCLE SAM.

One of the worst policies any gov
eminent can adopt is to hand out
money freely to its people, whether
the money is for work or otherwise.
Sometimes it becomes necessary for a
government to engage in such unwise
action in order that great masses Of
its people may not 60 hungry and cold
But fundamentally it is poor business
and should be stopped just as soon as
possible. 4
Always such a policy creates per-
nicious attitude in the minds Of vast
numbers of people. They are induced
to look to the government for sup
port instead of hustling for themselves
The inevitable result follows, which
is that constantly increasing numbers
are on the relief lists.
Read what Harry L. Hopkins has
to say, the man who has been APP
pointed to have administration Of the
s5o0,000,000 recently voted by con-
gress to be given to the states for re-
lief purposes in the next two years
Hopkins says: /.
The important point of the whole
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-25
MORE HOPE FOR WORLD PEACE

One of the most hopeful things to
transpire in world politics for some
time was the announcement during the
week that Italy, Germany, France and
England had agreed TO sign Premier
Mussolini's four-power peace pact It
is said this assures a minimum of ten
years of peace for Europe.
According to all authorities, that UNI
happy continent was drifting rapidly
into another war. If this pact averts
such colossal blunder and disaster,
it will be q blessing to the world and
craftsmanship of the highest type.
Coupled with this news is the later
announcement made by the United
States at Geneva that President Roose-
welt has definitely cut this nation free
from its historic policy of non-en-
tanglement with European politics and
has promised that the United States
will help crush any aggressor nation
that engages in war. Roosevelt is ap-
parently leaning strongly toward the
Wilsonian policies and the thought
back of the league of nations There
will be grave questioning of the wis
dom of abandoning Washingtons advice
that this nation keep free of entangling
alliances with other nations.
President Roosevelts purpose in an
nouneing this policy at Geneva is a
sincere desire to assure world peace
and in the security thus engenderee
to make possible real disarmament
by the nations of the world He is adj
vocating that ornaments be reduced
merely to what is needed only for de
Tense and police purposes and his pro-
posals are apparently being received
with much favor by other nations IF
the nations can be induced to take
this step. the president will have
helped in performing a genuine serv-
ice for world peace