davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
PERMANENT NRA
 GROUP E.S0UCHT
Roosevelt and Johnson to Begin Conferences
 Immediately

New York, Oct. 3.-(UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt returned from Chi cago today to begin conferences immediately with General Hugh S. Johnson on details looking toward permanent organization of the MIRA. .s
 Just what form of new ,organiza- tion will take, advisers of the president were not prepared to say. They felt, and represented MT. Roosevelt as holding the same opin- ion. that the preliminary work of planning recovery steps had been virtually completed and that the time had arrived to consolidate their position.
 In his conference with the presi- dent, Johnson also was expected to discuss features of the retail code. one of the last of the important codes yet awaiting decision. and also certain aspects of the code for the motion picture industry.
 The motion picture code. 1t was explained, was nearing the stage of final approval.
 MT. Roosevelt was keeping a watchful eye on the, Cuban situa- ton. He was acquainted with the situation to date in a message re- ceived aboard his special train at Harmon. N. r.. from Secretary of State Hull in Washington.
 stephen T. Early. White House secretary, said the message report cd no startling developments that would warrant dractic action by this government.
 Mfr. Roosevelt. who was met ct the station by the first lady. mo- tored to his East 65th street home. to the acclaim of thousands of New Workers who dinedN the Park ave- nuc route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
PUGILIST IS
 BEING SOUGHT

Boston, Oct 3-(UP)-Police to- day sought Q former pugilist and an escaped convict as the perpetra- tors of yesterdays $20.000 robbery at the Brookline Trust Company.
 The name of the boxer was giv en to police by Q witness. whose name was withheld to avoid the possibility of intimidation. The es- capped inmate of a Massachusetts prison was described as having a robbery and kidnap record.
 It was established that the six robbers hired the machine used in the holdup from a Cambridge con- cern Sunday. using the name of John McGrath ef Somerville. A description anr license numbers of the car were broadcast throughout New England and New York.
 The bandits would have escaped with more loot had not pretty Miss Margaret Buckley, 25. a teller. risked her life in dropping to the floor to sound an alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Is Greatest Majority Ever Recorded By Mayoralty Candidate in This
 City-Entire Ticket Goes In

Endorsed by the electorate of Waterbury by majority of 9,069 over his g. o. p. opponent Andrew J. Cooney, Mayor Frank Hayes was swept into office today for another term. Twice Mayor Hayes has served terms chief executive but todays compliment from the voters of the city was taken as an of his past works and marked the en- try of Mayor Hayes upon his third consecutive term as chief executive of the municipality.
 VOTE TODAY EXCEPTIONALLY LIGHT
 Voting today was light and the total cast was possibly below the expectations of Mayor Hayes and his opponent, ex-Alderman Cooney, but, in alb the turn out was favorable in view of the fact that it was generally agreed fact that the contest would be one.sded with Mayor Hayes as the victor.
 HAYES AND LEARY NOT SURPRISED
 Upon receiving news of his victory Mayor Hayes did not act surprised and he modestly received the congratulations of hundreds who grasped his hand and wished him the best of success for the coming two years. Controller Daniel J. Leary was also handed congratulations all sides for the endorses ment given him by the Waterbury voters.
 MEANS CONTINUED TAX REDUCTIONS
 Today's victory means that Mayor Hayes and Con- troer Leary will continue for the next two to handle the city and strive to reduce the city taxes and the municipality's debt.
 TONIGHTs PARADE GREATEST EVER
 Tonights parade in honor of Mayor Hayes victory was expected be of the greatest in the history or the GUY in view of his overwhelming majority.
 NO ARRESTS FOR REPEATING
 Orderliness reigned during tocays baIong The police department was we'll satisfied. There arrests tor repeating which the League for Honest Voting feared and there were no arrested for fighting The voting was mid from quiet G sw Ss ano amd ns to the electors of the city for their fine manner in proceed ing to cast their ballots
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
CLARENCE DILLON
 IS FIRST WITNESS
Pecora Acknowledges Aid From Dillon, Read Co in
 Opening Address

Washington, oct 3.--UP)- Senate investigation Of boon,- time stock market and banking opera tions was resumed to-day with Clarence Dillon. head 'of Dillon, Read & Co as the first witness.
 whilc tho committee was fin brief executive session approving Inquiry plans of Ferdinand Peeora. committee counsel. Dillon found m obscure seat with q group of tele. graph operators and chntted about the Morgan inquiry which preced- cd the investigation of tho Dillon bank. Flo was accompanied by hls son. Douglas.
 Six members of the committee were present to-day:
 Chairman Fletcher. Senators Adams. dem, Colo. Norbeck. repn, $. D., Townsend repn Del; Cou- zens repn. Mich; and Goidsbor- ough, repn. Md.
 Adams was named to the com mittee temporarily in place of Senator Barkley. dem, Ky. f4
 Members of the firm of Dillon. Read & Co. entered the hearing room accompanied by their. coun- sel. The group included Clarence Dillon, Robert |. Christie, Jr, and R. o. Hayward.
 Their counscl.is George s. Frank lin of New York city.
 Pecora made brief statement as. the hearing opened that Dill Ions bank had "cooperated in every way with the inquiry before the committees investigators"
 Dillon. identified himself as head of Dillon, Read & Co. which was organized in its present form in 1922.
 Pecora's acknowledgement of assistance from Dillon. Read was in contrast to his experience with ]. F. Morgan & Co. John w. Davis. Morgans' lawyer, twice forced Pecora to appeal to the scn- ate for additional authority when Davis refused to produce records.
 "I own majority of Dillon. Read & Co stock" Dillon said.
 How many shares are there ?'' asked Senator Couzens.
 Between 73.000 and 74.00n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
HUGE MAJORITY OF
 9.O69 VOTES RUN UP BY DEMOCRATS
Splendid Showing Says Mayor Hayes

T am truly grateful to the people of Waterbury for the fine compliment they have given me in today's elee- ton. Throughout my cam paign l stressed the fact that 1 would stand merely on my record and that is what 1 have done. Therefore. with this splendid endorsement of my record during the past four years as chief executive of the city. I am over- whelmed with feeling for the splendid support l and my administration have received. I promise that during the next two years l will eon- tinue to carry on the affairs of the municipality in . manner which will not be any shame to Waterburians but, instead. will continue to place Waterbury on a ped estal above any other com munity in New England and. possibly. the country as a whole"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
WEBSTER KIN DIES
 IN NEWPORT TODAY

Newport, R. Oct 3-UP)- Lewis Appleton Armistead. 61. of Boston, great grandson of Daniel Webster and for many years an officer of the Boston Elevated rail- way, died at his summer home here last night after a long ill., ness.
 Through his father. the late Wal ter Keith Armistead. he was also a descendant of Richard Henry Lee of Virginia. e signer of the declaration of independence; and through his mother. Julia Appleton Armistead. was a descendant Of Samuel Appelton who came to this country in 1616.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
ChairrnanC Craryls
 JubilantO OuerV Vote
Expresses Gratitude To The Electorate For Its Overwhelming Endorsement of Mayor Frank
 Hayes and His Administration

Democratic Town Chairman Jobn H. Crary when interviewed sad the people of Waterbury have done what expected they would do.
 They endorsed the democratic administration It is with pride that upon this victory of Mayor Hayes because felt right along that he has rendered very good service the city.
 As for his entire administration. believe that Waterbury could get no better The committee feels grateful electorate of the city for the fine work done and l. chairman extend my thanks espeealy'' M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
PYLE ESCAPES
 BAD INJURIES

St. Tropez. France, Oct. .3--(UP) --Gordon Pyle, of New York. was recovering from injuries today at- ter a fortunate escape from his yacht Insoumise, which drifted on- to the rocks in the Bay of Agay en rovte from Corsica to Cannes. i
 Pyle. his wife, their guest James Lore. and the crew were rescued. Pyle's leg and foot were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SEEK SETTLEMENT

Patterson. N. T.. Oct s-(uP)- Two more attempts to end the strike of 25.00o silk workers will he made this week. Rep George N. seger. Passaic. N. J.. will confer with Senator Robert r. Wagner. chairman of the national labor board, in New York city today. To- morrow city officials and civic or- ganizations win meet here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Washington, Oct 3.-(UP)- Postmaster General Farley to-day announced appointment of the foi- lowing acting postmasters: Felix J. Walcely, Central Village. Conn; Harley X. Summers. Barnet, Vt; and Carroll B. spaulding. Morris vile. Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Republican Party Did
 Its Best, Says Convay
Feels Today's Defeat Will Truly Serve To Strengthen
 Organization For The Future

The democrats carried the city and result democratic administration for the coming two said Republican Town Chairman T. E. Conway Well we all fought entirely the electorate to vote for the candidates they wished have placed in office
 The republican party did best for the candidates its teket and feel that todays strengthen the orgnza ton for the battles to be fought in the futur'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
THIRD INNING

WASHINGTON - .Biuege up. Bluege famed. Sewell up. Sewell out, Jackson to Terry. Stewart up. stewart famed. It was Hubbelrs sixth strike out.
 No runs, no hits. no errors. none left. @
 NEW YORK--Critz up. Critz singled off the right field fence. Terry up. Terry singled to right. Critz going to third. Ott up. Ott singled to right, scoring Critz, Terry reaching third. Time was taken out. Russell replaced stewart as tho Washington pitcher. Davis up. Davis famed. Jackson up. Jack son out. Kuhel to Myer to Rus sell, who covered first. Terry
 (Continued on Pare s.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SECOND INNING

WASHINGTON - Cronln up. Cronin singled to short left field. ScLulte up. Schulte hit an easy roller to Hubbell forcing Cronin at second. The play was Hubbeli to Ryan. Kuhel up. Kuhel famed and Schulte was doubled stealing second. {. Mancuso to Ryan.
 No runs. one hit, no errors, none left.
 NEW YORK - Mancuso up. Mancuso flied to Schulte. Ryan up. Ryan singled to short right field and Myer was given an error when he overthrow first, Ryan reaching second. Hubbell up. Hubbell popped to Myer. Moore up. Moore out, Bluege to Kuhel.
 No runs, one hit, one error, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
SUMMARY:

Runs bntteO in-OtJ NoJ, vuSH son, Cronin, kuhei. Home ruii-- Ott. Bases on bnlls on HubDcn y. Struck out by Hubbcll 10, by Isus' sell 2, by Thomas 2. Hits on stew art c In z innings, on Russell in i innings. on Thomas 0 in l. lrIt On bases--xvarItingtOn ., New York c.. umpircs: Moran. Mori. nrty. pfcrman, Ormsby.. Time or gun,e; f:5:.
 Polo Grounds, New York. Oct } Two sterling Giants. reliable Mel Ott and southpaw Carl Hubbei'' gave Bill Terry New York Ma tional league champions the first game of the lo33 world series here this afternoon. by score of 4 to 2 over the Washington Senators It was Outs big bludscon that started the New Workers off in the very first inning when he cracked a home run into the right field stands. scoring Joe Moore ahead ol him and starting Pitcher Walte' Stewart of the Washington Senators 10 the showers.
 FIRST INNING
 WASHINGTON = Meyer up. Never struck out. Gosiin up. Cos lin famed. Tho crowd cheered Hubbeil nightly. Manush up. Manush famed.
 NEW YORK Moore up. Moore was safc when Myer juggied the ball. An error for Myer. critz up. Critz flied to Goslin. Moore holding first. Terry up. Terry fouled 70 Sowell. Ott up. Ott hit a home run into the right field stands scor- ing Moore ahead of him. Davis up. Davis singled to center. Jackson up. Jackson flied to Schultc.
 Two runs two hits. one error, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Score by innings:
 Washington [.
 co 0 i 1-. New York--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
NEW YORK tN)

x Battcd for Russell in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

1(Con,inucd on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

tcontinued cn Page 4.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

tcontInued on Page s.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

ton Of returning it. You NAV AZ
well know that about me. But in
this case I've saved my own face.
I'm not being-bought Off"
Margaret Lorrimer flushed
slightly.
mo, of course you're not"
"Then," said Delight, with a
sudden, rather charming simplici-
ty, "I'll take whatever you offer
me and be glad of it. And crate
full. I'm not a kid. I've been up
against it. I don't want to be
again. I haven't the stamina some
how to keep on facing life in dingy
lodging houses, on very little food
and one pair of silk stockings, 90
ing the rounds of the agencies.
Perhaps, after all, I'll 20 to Aus
tralia. I might make a 60 Of it
with Harry, after ALL" she said,
thoughtfully; "We've both been
through the mill; we can make al
lowances for each other"
So, in the end, she went back to
England, very comfortably, with
the knowledge that, besides money
in her pocket, she possessed a very
substantial sum in a London bank.
which Mrs. Lorrimer had promptly
cabled over, enough and more than
enough to see her through a long
time of waiting, in London, for an
engagement; and far more than
sufficient to take her to Australia
and back again, should she decide
to 60.
(To Be Contirued Tomorrow.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

pressed to do the things which the
government wants it to do. The bene-
fits which it will receive from adop-
ton Of the plan may be long in COM
ing, even though it is reasonable to
assume that they eventually will ar
rive.
There Is going to be temptation to
cheat the codes. Most certainly there
shall be reasons for revising them,
either up or down.
The whole thing is an experiment
on such vast scale that it is difficult
to peer far into the future. One looks
on the matter with hope and prayer
that 1t will be successful in its major
aspects. We can do nothing else but
forge ahead with confidence in the
Divinity that shapes our ends"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28

diet as 1t is by more spectacular
means. But in more serious cases it
Is certainly preferable to an opera
ton. Operators in the clinic
racket cut into the gallbladder on
suspicion; patients pay on the in
stallment plan-all they've got down
and as much as the executors can
spare later.
June and October, What
Please advise whether a couple
with IL years difference in age
should marry. IS. j. F)
Answer-If that's all the author
tiles have on them, marriage isn't i'm
perative, but I've known instances
where the adventure proved sue
cess despite such difference.
Bellows Initiates Below Button
I followed your Belly Breathing
exercise for several months and
wonder If I overdid it. I noticed a.
I inhale the air goes down too fa1
and causes bullying in the lower par
as indicated in the drawing. &C. s.,
Answer is o. k. and quite Al
it should be. People with h. b. p
and trouble in getting to sleep nights
send $. a. e. for B. B. exercise.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Racing for Russia's Trade

An interesting sidelight on the pos
sibility that the United States may
soon recognize Russia is to be found
In the news that French and British
industries are making hurried efforts
to arrange for additional long-term
credits for the Soviets in the hope
that they can get some of the fat
orders which American firms are ex-
pected to get If recognition is effect
ed.
Russia is in the market for all
kinds of things that American fac
tories produce, and If diplomatic re-
lations between the two governments
are established there is every reason
to believe that lot Of very welcome
orders will result. The furry pro.
duced by recognition talk among the
French and British exporters in.
dicates that foreign manufacturer.
appreciate the potential value of thu
Russian market, even If some Amer.
leans do not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
THE PORTAL SYSTEM

Birds have approximately pound OF
blood for ten pounds, or one ounce for
ten ounces Of body weight. Dogs
have a pound OF blood to 10 pounds
of body weight. Man has pound OF
blood for each IA or Is pounds OF
weight. Approximately quart OF
your gallon of blood is in your liver,
of the portal system, that is the veins
of the portal system, that is the veins
that convey blood from the esopha-
gus, stomach, intestine, spleen and
pancreas to the liver All this blood
collected from the ailmentary tract
enters the liver through the portal
vein and seeps through the spaces
between the cells of which the great
blood is composed. After the blood
has seeped through these so-called
"capillaries" it is again collected into
veins and carried on by the great
vein (vena cavD to the right side
of the heart, which then pumps 1T
through the lungs.
Accompanying the process of eat
ing (smelling, seeing, tasting, chew
ing, swallowing and digestion of food
there is a normal engagement or
congestion Of the portal system, the
liver. It is only with overeating, too
hastay eating, unnatural stimulation
of taste or appetite with condiments
and highly spiced foods that this en-
gorgement Of the portal system be-
comes abnormal. It explains how
overeating aggravates or predisposes
to STIFFNESS of the nose and throat
or the various chronic troubles jum-
bled under the meaningless name of
catarrhal trouble" It explains how
the same sin aggravates or predis-
poses to hemorrhoids.
The blood in the portal system
seeps through the liver much as wa
ter Seeps through sponge II you
squeeze the sponge and then release
the pressure on it with the sponge
in contact with the water.
When you take moderately full,
slow, steady breath or inspiration,
especially with your mouth wide
open, the diaphragm IA muscle) flat
tens down upon the liver like a tar
paulin being frightened down upon a
strawstack, and squeezes blood on
through the liver into the great vein
toward the heart. Then when you
let the air out again, still slowly
steadily, through the wide open
, mouth, without any muscular effort
whatever, the sponge expands and
draws fresh blood in from the veins
Of stomach and intestine and esopha-
gus. Thus this natural manner Of
breathing, belly breathing, not only
promotes better general circulation
but also aids the portal system and
improves the function of the liver
Not any kind of deep breathing" ex.
; ercise, but only the natural way Of
breathing, which I call belly breath.
ing. Detailed instructions for prac-
ticing belly breathing will be sent or
request If you inclose a stamped en-.
velope bearing your address. NJ
! clipping will suffice.
Bear In mind simply that each In.
2 spiration or free intake OF air ha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
Already Married
Lorrimer arrived in the room,
looked from one to the other.
UWont mo 7D ho asked


looked from one to the other.
"Want me?" he asked.
"Not permanently" smiled De-
light. ''I've just been telling Mr..
Mitchell that you've asked me to
marry you, Lorry. Very decent
Of you and all that. And ! want
to tell you before a reliable wit
ness, that a previous engagement
keepSm me from accepting"
You see, Lorry, a year or SO
after I had word Of your death, ]
met man named Harry Blan-
chard. He was in the same road
show. A very good-looking per-
son. He's in Australia now and
has been writing ME for some time
to come out and join him. l don't
want to-much-so probably I
shan't. But he's the reason why I
can't marry you, because" she
said, "I'm married-to him. And
there's a record Of that marriage,
in Liverpool"
Lorrimer stared at her. He said,
ate moment:
"Why didn't you tell me?"
Because I'm not q very nice
person. Harry and I have been
separated for good many years.
We got on each others nerves.
Also he's been more or less a roll
ing stone. No moss but lots Of pol
ish. couldn't see tenting tonight
in the Australian bush. The last
letter I had from him came before
I left for the States. He's made
good, in a sense. He feels domes.
tic; he urged me to come out.
was half inclined to do so, being
on my uppers, but the chance to
take a part in this revue came
along and-so I did too. Then
you arrived on the scene. It was
something of a temptation to &C
cept that gallant offer Of yours
Lorry; we could have gone through
4 nice formal engagement, and
rather fancied I could dispose Of
Harry in the courts quite quietly
and with no one being the wiser
But I'VE decided not to. After all
he wasn't bad sort, and they say
Australia has a beautiful climate,
said Delight, $50 ! might change
my mind about going. ! don't no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-28
There's q Divinity

In view Of the tremendous interest
created In the new codes for various
industries, now under consideration.
1t may not be out of line to suggest
q word Of caution regarding them.
The past history Of the race is dom.
mated by such things as greed, envy,
hatred, oppression and disregard for
justice. 1t was made by the ancestors
OF the present generation which now
steps proudly forth to create bright
new day. Some dark pages of that
recent history were written by the
same men who now, with protesta-
lions of good faith, speak of codes
with fine fervor and apparent sin
cerity.
It is to be hoped that the worm has
at last turned: that every subscribe,
to code win live up to its spirit a
well as its letter, but we have no As.
surarce Of that fact.
Industry y going to find itself hard