davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14

ty-loving" nations against the countries
which might by contrast call themselves
''order-loving" nations.
Nevertheless, the moment is one in
which the United States Government
is peculiarly disposed toward larger
degree of what Is vaguely entitled in
ternational political cooperation"
President Roosevelt was until recently
a vigorous promoter of American men,
bership in the League of Nations. He
has now abated his enthusiasm on that
point. He is a wise horseman and
does not waste much time trying to
make horses drink what they do not
want to drink. He prefers to bend his
energies toward staying on their backs
for further rides in such directions as
may seem to him not only attractive,
but likely to be accomplished without
falls. It must at the same time be
carefully remembered that the direction
Of international political cooperation
has always seemed to him to be inher-
emily attractive indeed
predecessor Of the same surname, he
has an energy for which the whole
world IS not too wide.
his temperament toward any impulse
with the American name. He was al
ways quite tepid, while at the head of
the Democratic National. Committee,
from 1921 to 1924, in his declarations
Of Democratic party attachment to the
League OF Nations experiment.. He
.lConttnusd on Fourth PaSe.l
Evening star., 1933-05-14

course, a certain preference for Geo.
Monies over politics. Their central
thesis had to do with revival of the
worlds workaday life In that field
they found Themselves in greater de-
tailed accord with the Americans than
with the French
The British and the Americans were
jointly enthusiastic for some general
lifting of the level of The world price Of
commodities The French viewed that
idea with considerable coldness; and
they viewed ~ proposed machinery
of the idea with considerable skepticism
The Roosevelt. administration in the
United States and the Macdonald gov
eminent in Great Britain are deeply
penetrated With the belief that the
credit policies Of central banks in Eu-
ropc end of Federal Reserve Banks in
the United States can be competently
efficacious in the raising of prices. The
French-and especially, among them.
NJ Charles Rist, one Of the worlds
doubtful OF it. They recoil from believ-
ing that price levels can be fixed by the
fixing of h,nl, credit volumes. They are
financially and essentially conservative
people. the French.
They also, besides disliking credit
manipulations on behalf Of price fixa-
tions, dislike the objective itself to
which the British and American advo-
cacy CT credit manipulations is dedl-
Gated. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr., MacDon-
aid, in their final joint commun:que,
stated:
Price Rise Fundamental.
"Tha necessity for an increase in the
general level CT commodity prices was
recognized as primary and fundamen-
tai"
The French have no such passion for
making everything cost mere. Things
in France slready cost much. Forty
million Frenchmen think that they al
ready cost enough. The Anglo-Saxon
enthusiasm for a rising market and for
shooting down bright birds Of profits as
they spring from their coverts to the
open blue is not shared by either the
French peasant or the French petit
bourgeois.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

surprisingly-that the trade woes OF the
world are due largely to governmental
impediments erected against trade. 1t
stated accordingly the sentiment which
had already been stated profusely and
which was destined to be restated in al
most identical terms by Franklin De'ano
Roosevelt and James Ramsay MacDon-
aid and Edouard Herriot in Washington
n April, 1888.
That sentiment In the language of the
International Economic Conference Of
Geneva in 1927 was:
The time has come to put an end
to the increase in tariffs and to move
IN the opposite direction"
What did that crashing stroke ac-
complish? Nothing. 1t hit lightning
rcd and was grounded without cendiag
the slightest shoc.1 through the tower
ing tariff system ediflce which It wes
intended to shatter.
And what was the lightning rod? The
lightning rod was the political jealousy,
the political distrust. the political fear,
felt By nation againrt nation through
out the world and felt particularly by
EuroDcan nation against EurCpean ra-
tion in those scenes which for four cen
turtles have produced mans greatest Gre
ations CT culture and mans greatest
holCcaustS OF himself.
Conferences Frustrated.
The political conference of Versailles.
without economic appeasement. suffered
frustra ton The economic conference
of Geneva. without political appease-
ment. suffered illustration At London
this year both eppeesements will in
practice be attempted. Such is-now-
the suddenly assumed unforeseen COM
ocsite nature of the conference It will
be the first world conference which-so
to speak-has not camped on the banks
Of the Allegheny or en- the banks of the
Monongahela. but on the banks of the
Ohio after its two sources have united
to form its actual character
To this outcome M Herriot has been
the originator. but Mr.. Macdonald and
Mr.. Roosevelt have been emphatic con-
tributo-s and collaborators.
| Mr.. Macdonald and his technical
advisers" being British, manifested, OF
Evening star., 1933-05-14

.lConthued on Fourth PaSe.).
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Continued From First PageD

was not nearly as much desire to see
America take one particular line as to
see it take some definite line. And the
disappointment that I found later grew
out of the feeling that an American
leadership which they came eager to
discover had not vet disclosed itself.
More than anything else the solem-
nity of the manner and the anxiety in
the phrase of the foreign visitors were
impressive this time by contrast with
the state of mind on all previous siml-
lar visits AS I wrote here last week
all were profoundly troubled by the
prospect OF q new war, sbut they were
no less depressed by the perception that
economic and financial anarchy in the
world had reached a point where the
London Economic Conference now
seemed not impossibly the last chance
to arrest disintegration before II
reached point Of irremediable disas-
ter.
And must say to my readers with
complete frankness that these visitors
laying aside Herriot and Macdonald
who are not economists or flnanciers
went away more depressed than they
came. OF the experts, somo were an
cry, others disguised, but the prevail
ing sentiment was one of heavy disap-
pointment. II representatives OF the
three great democratic and financial
countries Of the world, divided by nc
Evening star., 1933-05-14

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.).
Evening star., 1933-05-14

BY WILLIAM HARD.
!; f.: !: :;:;: : IS: !
It was an unprec eaented
Evening star., 1933-05-14
VOTES.FOR.DISTRICT FIGHT
BEGUN BYLAWYER in 1877
Augustus Brevoort Woodward Stopped
Congress From Setting Up Patch.
| work of Laws to Govern City.
BY JAMES RING.

~ . Winters evening in 1897.
T. before the Spring rains had
softened the Blue Ridge
~ Mountain trails, !. youthful
traveller from Western Vir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Whats O. 7he Ar; And Where
Will cuppy 10 Describe
 "Decoraior's Nightmare''

"The Bungalow Beautiful, or the Interior Decorators Nightmare" will be the subject of the learned" architectural discussion which Will Cuppy, humorist, and Jeanne Owen, dramatic actress, will brad cast over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at 7:15 D. rn., EST.
 Cuppy, who fell for q real estate salesman's convincing talk and bought beach lot which is little more than a submarine sandbar, has reached the conclusion, after conferring with the department of health and the American Archi- tectural league, that he must erect suitable structure for a summer abode on 1t and move out for the hot season.
 He has invited Miss Owen, who is an auority on building, having watched the construction of the Empire State Building from the top of Fifth Avenue bus, too con- tribute advice and any bits of loose furniture she owns.
 Cuppy has been asked also to inform the radio audience how he became a radio actor. It has been rumored about the studios that the eminent author of How to Tell Your Friends from the Apes' and
 How to Be a Hermit" fell through a threshing machine when 8 boy and has been threshing around ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Second Animal In Week Dies From
 Strychnine Dose
Valuable Cocker Spaniel Owned By William Iierney Dies-Second Dog This Family Has Lost By Poison in Month Circuit Avenue Dog Poisoned Last Saturday

able cocker spaniel owned by Wil- liam T. Tierney of Wayland ave- nue was found dead of poisoning. It is the second complaint within a week. Last Saturday the police were informed that prized Eng fish setter owned by Mrs Harriet H. Hollister of 97 Circuit avenue died in agony after eating some meat on which some strychnine Lhad been sprinkled. .-.-...
 The death of the cocker spaniel owned by MT Tferney is the second dog he has lost within a few weeks. A German shepherd which he priz- ed died some time ago after re- turning home poisoned. The Stohl family on Mt Vernon avenue lost dog recently under similar cir cumstances.
 Not one of the four dogs men toned can be considered in the light of stray, vicious or home less animal responsible for any damage to property, hedges or gar dens. They could not have been condemned as nutsances and con- sequently their owners feel greatly incensed over the methods used to get rid of them.
 Efforts are being made by the residents of Bunker Hill to locate the party for the poisoning. Some compliments will be exchanged, if not lawsuits If the guilty party Is located, according to reports in cir culation at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

tra will play and subscription is at $2 per couple.
 The Y-Not club last evening held card party followed by informal dancing in the boys lobby of the central Y. M. c. A. Don Lowe and his orchestra furnished the music. Prizes of metal candy boxes and cigaret boxes were awarded the winners at each table. Those in charge of the affair were Hans Winzer, Robert White, Douglas Knott and Lester Andrew.
 Should Waterbury Adopt the City, Manager Plan of Govern ment?" will be debated at the cen. tral Y. M. c. A. next Friday eve- ming at 8:30 by Edward Ude1o- witz and Kenneth Kingston. MT Udelowitz will take the affirmative, MT Kingston the negative. Tfe name of the presiding officers and the judges will be announced debate there vii be an open forum discussion.
 The second report meeting of the current expense canvass of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. will be held at the central "" at G:15 to- night. Commander-in-Chief John A. Coe has given assurance that he will be on hand. Reports from the board of directors, the Lost Battalion, and from the ten teams indicate that large number of pledges will be turned in at to- nights meeting. The objective of the canvass is s35,000 which is only 28 per cent of the operating expenses of the three Y. M. c. A. buildings for the year beginning May l.
 All campaigners are urged to be in their places promptly at 6:15 in order that the meeting may close at 7:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
GOVERNOR ELY
 MUST DECIDE ON
 CONDEMNED MAN

Boston, April 21.-UP)-Gov- ernor Ely will decide sometime next week whether Roland C.. Bousquet, 27, former Norton gro- cery clerk, must die in the cleo tric chair at state prison the week of April 30, for murdering an At- tleboro policeman. The chief ex- ecutive made this known late yes- terday after 50-minute public hearing in the executive council chamber, where he listened to the testimony of 12 men and women in support of petitions to have the death sentence commuted to life i'm prisonment.
 Bousquet stands convicted of shooting to death Police Inspector Edward F. Goblin. 55, after the of- ficcr had arrested him as a "peep- CT" suspect the night of January 20, 1892, at Attleboro. While the governor was assembling data on which to base his final verdict, the doomed youth. newly transferred from New Bedford county jail to state prison, amused himself with jig-saw puzzle in his death cell, seemingly unmindful of his fate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
WATERvILLE

The committee on roads, bridges and rivers of the general assembly met yesterday with members ot the board of commissioners oi public works and other officials of the city of Waterbury to Inspect Thomaston avenue from West Main street to the Chase Metal Works. This action was taken Tn connection with the bill now pending in the general assembly providing for the inclusion of that road in the trunk highway system of the state. Members of the com mittee were impressed by the poor , condition of the highway and. re- alizing that it Is the only direct traffic artery to the north from Waterbury, promised to seriously consider a favorable report on the bill Although it is contrary to custom for the state to assume re- sponsibility for highways leading directly into the hearts of cities. preferring to leave such responsi- bilitics to the cities, the committed men were frank to state that they believed the present financial con- dition of Waterbury and the neces- sity for a new pavement would justify favorable action. It was also pointed out that, for the great CT portion of the length the high- way passes between two railway lines.
 If the bill passes the legislature next week the city will be relieved of responsibility for the care of the street and the expense of re- building it-a figure estimated at more than s100,0O0.
 Favorable action on the bill can be credited to the efforts of Sen ator Joseph I.awlor, of Waterbury who Is senate chairman of the committee.
 Rosemary Frazier
 Friends of MT and Mrs Frederick w. Frazier. Jr. of 225 Sheffield street. sympathize deeply in the logs of their eight year old daugh- ter. Rosemary Frazier, whose death. following a short illness, oc- cured yesterday afternoon at St Mary's hospital. The child was q bright, lovablc youngster and q second grade pupil at Spragu" grammar school
 She is survived by her parents. two sisters. Anne and Carolyn: her gra q parents, MT and Mrs Fred erick Frazier of Cooke street, anu several aunts and uncles.
 The body has been removed to the Mulville funeral home and fu- neral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
,:;o,. ::o WDRC x,,as,e,e. ,ssS
 Hartford
Hartford

5;00-Don Lang-True Animal
 Stories. 5:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 5:25-Listerine program. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe, an h.
 dian Story. G:00-Girls' trio 6:15-Halls orchestra. G:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-The Five Sharps; Dave
 Burroughs, director. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:15-"Hypochondriasis'-Dr
 Copeland. 7:50-Ray Felletter, pianist. 8:00-Elizab BarthelI, songs 8:15-S250 Priez Contest. S:20-Modcrn Male chorus. S:30-Carson Robinson, songs. 9:00-Hayton's orchestra. 5-Mary Eastman, soprano. 9:30-"The Inside Story"-Edwir
 c. Hill. 10;00-The Seven Last Words of
 Christ. 10:45-Fray & Braggiotti, piano
 duo. 11:00-Nino Martini. tenor, with
 Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
ssS WIZ 'so Meters A,lOryciec
New YOSk

5:0O-Neil Sisters, songs. 5.15--Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. G:O0-Daily Fodo-George Rec
 tor and Judge Gordon. , 5-King Kill Rare, songs. G:3O-Threc x Sisters, songs. G:45-To-d days NeWS-LoWell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Music Is My Hobby; Lew
 is Emery. songs; Stuart
 Ross, piano. .:30-Bohlnd That Curtain-Chi-
 nese drama. S:00-Spita!ny orchestra. 8:3O-Dr Herman Bundesen. S:15-Howard Thurston, Magi-
 cIan. tJ:00-Thc Voice-Sketch. 9:30-Phil Baker, comedian. 10:0O-Dorothy Fields and Jim
 my McHugh, songs. 10:15-Vic and Sade-Sketch. 10:3O-Tune Detecttve--Sigmond
 Spaeth. 11:00-How Does the Sun Affect
 Business ?-Dr l.. V. Bur
 ton. of McGraw- Hill Pub
 lications. 11:15-Welcome Lewis. songs. 1:30-Merriman orchestra. 12:00-Ellington orchestra. 12:30-Osborne orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

A regular meeting of the senior Y. M. c. A. inter-club council was held last evening at the central Burdett presided. Fl Bernier, Y. M. c. A President Richard F. chairman of the inter-club debat- ing committee gave the final re- port of the committee announcing the Beau Brummel club the win ners of the debating league. John Mccarthy, chairman of the inter- club athletic committee announced the coming inter-club wrestling and boxing bouts and swimming meet, the dates for which will be announced by individual letter to each club. The council voted to admit every club member to any of these events.
 A nominating committee which will bring in a slate of officers for the inter-club council next year was appointed by President Bur dett with the approval of the council. The following men are on the committee: Patrick Costello of the Bona Dom club, Allison Hugh son of the Kenoshas club, and Ber- nard Simpson of the Cwoans club. The committee will meet in Roy Smiths office next Tuesday eve ming at 7:30.
 Announcement was made of the annual meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Young Mems council which will be held this year at the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. boys camp on Sunday afternoon, May 21, from 2:30 to s p. m. Five official delegates will be appointed by President Burdett to attend this meeting.
 Announcement was also made of the formal dance being held by the Zi Theta Pi club tomorrow evening at the Waterbury Women's club at 8:30. Brinkman's orches-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
4:2 W(NO 7i0 Nctcrs W SS kiiWycIes
 Newark

5:05-Program resume. 5:15-Rex Sheridan, songs. 5:30-Italian Lessons. 5:45--Society notes. C:00-Uncle Don. G:30- Detectives Black and Blue. 6:45-The Song Weavers. TOO Sports-Ford Prick 7:15-The Boys Club. 7:3O-Holly Smith and Lima
 Anger. songs. 7:45-Tarzan of the Apes
 Sketch. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Jack Arthur, baritone. S:30-Stern orchestra. 9:OO-Helen Rowland, songs. 9:15~-Keene orchestra: Grcna-
 dIers quartet; Walter An
 rens baritone. 9:45--Some Call It Luck-Rod
 Arkell. 10:O0--Variety Musicale. II :60--Time: weather. II :O2 - Moonbeams trio. fi:3O--Denny orchestra. 1s:OO-Jack Pulaski, talk. 12:05--Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
454 EXIC A e 60O Meters 1<AA Kilocycles
 New York
New York

5:00-Stage Relief fund. 5:05-Four Sharps, songs. 5:15-Arlene Jackson, songs. 5:30-Rumpelstichen-Sketch. 5:45-Paul Wing. Story Man. 6:00-Salvation Army-Talk. 6:05-Davis orchestra. 6:30-Betty Boop-Skit. 6:45-Harmonica band. 7:00-BroWn ensemble. 7:15-Just Relax-Sketch. 7:30-Trappers music. 7:45-The Goldberg-Sketch. 8:00-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Cav.
 alters quartet. 9:00-Tom Howard, comedian;
 Jean Lang, songs; Salter'!
 orchestra. 9:30-Lee Wiley and William
 Scholtz. songs; Reismar
 orchestra. 10:00-Black orchestra; Jack
 Benny, comedian. 10:30-Country club-Alex Morri-
 son, golfer; Golden orches'
 tra. orchestra. 11:30-Stern orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Bestor orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Niagara Dance To
 Take Place Tonight
Will Be Held at Hotel Green, Danbuy-Loca Student
 Heads State Club

over to St Joseph's and St Peters Roman Catholic churches of that town. Rev James Kane, pastor Of St Peter's is a graduate of Niagara.
 John Blake of this city is presI ident of the club, Anthony Kossi of this city is vice president, Frank Formjca of Middletown is secretary and Michael Harmon of this city IS treasurer.
 The committee in charge of the dance is made up entirely of pan bury Alumni including Chairman Dr John Gaffney, pr Ernest Bre- ton, Albert Walsh, Charles Sween- ey, James Melvin, John Fitzgerald, and Patrick Heating.
 Eric Peterson's orchestra of Dan- bury has been secured to furnish the music for dancing which Will commence promptly at o'clock and continue until 2 q. m. A gala entertainment program, featuring state talent, will be offered while refreshments will be served throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
The Mutual
 Aid Workers
Two Important COnimit- tees Omitted From
 Published List

Through an oversight, the mem- bers of two additional committees were omitted from the list of the committees that were announced yesterday for the renewal of the pledges of subscriptinos to the Mu- tual Aid Unemployment Fund of Waterbury, Inc.
 The committees are real estate and state and federal employees. On the former are included the names of Daniel T. Harrington, chairman and Wilfred Schlegel. On the state and federal employees com mittee are Albert N. Colgrove postmaster, and William M. Gil lette, clerk of the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Dexter FeIIoWes
 to Broadcast

Dexter FelIowes, veteran press agent of the Ringing Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus. will ap- pear with Edwin C. Hill on the "Inside Story program over a coast-to-coast WABC-Columbia network tonight from 9:30 to It D. m. EST.
 During an informal conversa- ton with the news commentator FelIowes will reveal the interesting background of "the greatest sho" on earth" and will tell his own in side story" of the event that frs' brought him into prominence IT the circus world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
MINSTREL SHOW ON
 WASHINGTON HILL
Will Take Place Tonight Under Auspices of Holy
 Name Society
AT PARISH HALL

Commencing this evening, St Francis Xavier Holy Name Society will conduct a two night minstrels show and dance in the parish hall on Washington street. The place has been suitably decorated for the occasion and North End boys under the direction of Patrick Wallace will be among the prin- cipal performers. There will be other features. including dancing, all of which will make up a pro- gram of unusual interest.
 The committee of arrangements has been at work for some time past getting things in shape for the occasion and hope for a crowded house tonight and tomor- row evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Eddie Cantor is reminded of his theater days during his Sunday night broadcasts over NEG from New York. because he has to be a real quick-change artist.
 For example his continuity re- gently called for a street cleaners outfit, the rags and tatters of little Cinderella and Chinese costume. air in one program.
 Moss and Jones, NEG com edians tell of the man who dreamed he was palibearer at the funeral of an efficiency expert. As they were ready to bear the coffin away the efficiency expert raised up, looked around and said, Boys, If you put rollers under it can lay off five of you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Wealthy Banker
 and Lawyer of
 Worcester Dead

worcester. Mass, April 21-(CP) Francis Henshaw Dewey. IT, wealthy banker. lawyer and indus trialist, died of pneumonia at his home here last night after g. weeks illness.
 Dewey, a native of this city and a graduate of Williams college and Harvard Law school, was formerly for 32 years president of Mechanics National Bank here. and at his death he was identified with 3O corporations and institutions.
 He leaves wife, q son and four grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
sssis as;sr. WTIC x,,"s,s,e. .%ss
tIartfOrh

5;00-Oahu Serenaders. 5:l5-Sarada Gray, story-teller. 5:30-Diana Carlson, pianist. 5:45-Dental talk. 5;55-Mildred Godfrey Hall,
 harpist. 6:O5-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 6:3O-Revere Sisters, Cavalier O
 Song and Merry Madcaps. 7;00-The Travellers Pilot. 7;3O-Melody Moeds-F'rances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 7:45-"Tuberculosis"-Dr Hugh
 E. Campbell. S:00-Jessica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:OO-Jeanie Lang and Tom
 Howard. 9:3O-Famous Favorites-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. lO:O0-Jack Benny and Frank
 Blacks orchestra. 1O:30-Country Club orchestra. 11:05-Vincent Lopez orchestra. l1:30-Harold Stern's orchestra. 12:OO m.-Ralph Kirbery. 12:05-Don Bestor's orchestra. 12:30-Mark Fishers orchestra. 1:00-Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
HARVARD MADE
 ANOTHER AWARD

Cambridge, Mass, April 21 - (UP) = Harvard University today awarded the coveted Edwards Whitaker prize scholarship to George S. Franklin, Jr., of New York, a freshman.
 This scholarship, established in 1890 by Mrs Samuel Craft Davis of St. Louis, Mo-, IS given annually ito a freshman who shows out standing scholastic ability and in- tellectual promise as indicated by distinction in studies and genera! achievement"