davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Arts Club Celebrating
Shakespeare Week

Shakespeare week will be celebrated
at the Arts Club with two presentations
in honor of the birthday anniversary OF
the dramatist. The first will be given
tonight, when remarks on the sonnets
will be made by Mr. Charles Edward
Russell: the sonnets of Shakespeare will
be read, to musical accompaniment. by
Miss Dorothy Lawrence; the songs Of
Shakespeare will be sung by Mrs. Robert
LIE Fevre, and the piano suite. Henry
VIII will be be PLAYED by Nine. Louise
Coutinho. Mr.. and Mrs. James Otis
Porter will be the evenings hosts.
The Bankside Players Tuesday eve
ming will present scenes from the
Shakespearean apocryphal play. Edward
III: also two scenes from Measure. P"
On this occasion Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit
S. Miller will be the hosts.
Thursday evening is the annual busi-
ness meeting nights Of the Arts CLUB.
when the annual election of new presi-
dent and other club officers will be
held.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Seat Pleasant Couple
Pass 66th Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Godfrey cele-
brated their sixty-sixth wedding ami
versary in their home at No. 6205 Main
street. Seat Pleasant Md. Monday
evening. Mrs. Godfrey. before her mar
riage was Miss Eleanor Farr OF Fred
ericksburg. Va, where both she and her
husband were born. Mr.. Godfrey fought
with the Virginia Regiment Of the Union
Army during the Civil War. Following
the war he and Miss Farr left their
home town for Seat Pleasant. Nd,
where Mr.. Godfrey's parents had moved
on a large estate. They were married
a short time after and have remained
here since. Although Mrs. Godfrey is
SO years old and her husband is SO
years old they both are still active. He
retired from the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad Co. three years ago.
The celebration was attended by their
son, Mr.. William H. Godfrey, and
daughter Mrs. Lillian Maloney,
grandchildren. Norman H. Godfrey,
George Washington Godfrey, Fred God
frey. William Lee Godfrey, Walter w.
Maloney and Lillian Maloney and IA
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
n.+a at q sumner partv Thursday eve

Beta at a supper party Thursday eve
ming at her home, l70l Holly street.
Miss Emma Lowd of Massachusetts,,
former visiting delegate for this province
was an honor guest. Other members
present were Miss Helen Bliss, Mrs. j.
D. Halstead. Mrs. H. D. Grim, Miss
Mona Doherty, Mrs. Ralph Boss, Mrs.
B. l.. Dulaney, Miss Charlotte Grim
Minis Miss Doris Erwin and Mrs. j. A.
Rolls,
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Students of political and social econ-
omy declare that the resistance of the
uneducated woman is one of the princi-
pal factors in delaying progress. She
may have enough schooling to enable
her to vote in countries that have wom-
an suffrage, but she thinks along an
cestral lines and refuses to admit the
modern viewpoint
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Summer Doubles Vitamin.

MADISON. Wis. (P.-Summer butter
is approximately twice as rich in vita
min A as that produced in March and
April, experiments at the University
of Wisconsin show. When COWS are
turned into pasture there is a sudden
increase in vitamin content lasting
through the Summer and even into
the Winter,
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Motor Goggles May Return.

PHILADELPHIA R.-Goggles for
motorists, la the days Of the "horse-
less carriage" may make comeback.
The County Medical Society urges their
more frequent use, citing fatal acci-
dents caused by drivers being blinded
by insects striking their eyes.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

A SMALL CASH DEPOSIT will
reserve your selection in Palais Royals
"Will Calf !. until you are ready
for it.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
81 51~Gauge
Chiffon Silk

All-silk, of course, in a gossamer-like, s.
thread weave. A luxury stocking for your
self and for gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
ALFRED P. SLOAN
 SPOKE AGAINST
 THE SHORT WEEK
President of General MO=
 tors Corporation Said
 the 3O=HOur Week Was !, Much Too Inflexible

Washington, May = tUP) = Alfred F. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors corporation said today that the 30-hour work week plan would be almost sure to de- crease the total amount of avail able work in the country"
 Appearing before the house labor committee Sloan testified that he favored spreading of labor in the unemployment emergency. but that the short work week bill in his opinion was too infieXible. He advocated a maximum eight hour day or a minimum AS hour six day week.
 The automobile industry, he said. might possibly employ it's workers on an average of 30 hours week but it could not employ its men 30 hours a week every week. Some parts of the year, he said. they could work only a few hours week but during periods of peak production it might be necessary for them to work many more hours than the proposed maximum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
OF !. FRANCE TO OPEN
 HERE VERY SOON

Paris, May . = (UP) - The senate continued the budget de- bate today after approving the for eign affairs budget which pro- vided for an appropriation of 3S,- 100000 francs for propaganda, particularly in the United States. Senator Henri Berenger. chairman o fthe foreign affairs committee. told the senate that a French propaganda headquarters for the United States would be established in New York. The government had decided to reinforce" the French embassy In Washington with a publicity specialist after a minute study of anti-French prop aganda in the United States, he said.
 "The foreign office will be equipped with an editor who is an expert student of the American Press who will be capable of pre- pairing replies to the anti-Frencn attacks and supervising the dis. tribution of brochures" Berenger declared.
 ''The foreign office press bureau likewise will be equipped with special features for American journalists, giving abundant arti- cles and in.ormation in the Eng fish language. The radio service for diffusing information also will be intensified.
 "Also an information office. di- rected by Americans who know publicity methods better than Frenchmen. will be created in New York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
DR SCHACHT OF GERMANY WILL
 SEE ROOSEVELT
Arrived Here To-day He
 BristIes Up When Asked
 About Jewish Atrocities Accuses Newspapers

New York. May 5.-(UP)-Two alternatives face the nations of the world-separation with poverty or cooperation with prosperity-Dr Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank. said to-day on his ar- rival aboard the liner Deutschland to confer with President Roosevelt. He showed disinclination to discuss questions which might come up in Washington. A query on alleged Nazi anti-semetjc excesses brought the bristling reply:
 What atrocities? Repeat that question. I know of no alleged
 A newspaper clipping describing an alleged Nazi demonstration planned near the French border May 27, as protest against the shooting of German by the French during the Ruhr occupation 10 years ago. also vexed the visi- tor. Flourishing the clipping he said:
 'If your papers in the United States would give true accounts of what happened these things couldn't happen. Uht kind of stuff makes for war. This will alarm the French"
 There is more hope this time for our making headway in over- coming the worlds crisis,'' Schacht said as the liner railed up the bay, because you people have taken the initiative. Let me put it in a few plain words-the Americans won the war, they have to make the peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
GERMAN BARQUE IS FIRST GRAIN
 VESSEL IN PORT
Eighteen Ships Left Aus= tralia Since Last Janu= ary With Holds of Grain for England

Barry Dock. England. May 5- tUP)-The shrill whistles of grimv coal barges hailed the sleek white ness of the four masted German barque, Priwall. to-day as she dis charged the first Australian grain to reach England in 1883. The Priwall was the probable winner of the historic grain race which annually commands the breath- taking attention of all sailors be. cause it represents the last field in which the old time sailing vessels hold their own. The Priwall ar rived yesterday, 1O6 days after her departure from Wallaroo. Austra lia. Nothing has been heard of the Fin pish four master Abraham Ryd- borg which sailed from the same port nine days before the Priwall.
 Eighteen tall ships, spreading their canvas to the winds. left the Australian grain ports at varying times during January, February and March. The Privall, third to sail was the first to arrive but the actual winner will not be known until the ships which left later have arrived, and there can be a comparison of running time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Market Swept Ahead To New Highs For
 The Present Year
Traders Liked the Speech Made By President Roose- welt Last Night and Buying Orders Rushed lll- Early Trading Was Heavy in Volume
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Edftor)

New York, May 5-(UP) Stocks and commodities swung forward today to new 1933 highs; business reports showed substan- tial gains; the dollar dropped to new low for the century, around 80 cents in relation to European gold currencies.
 Before the New York Stock Ex- change opened the pound sternng crossed $4 in London for the f1rst time since late 1881 shortly after the Bank of England abandoned gold payments. It reached $4 III New York also and other European currencies made wide gains.
 Traders here and abroad con- cluded from President Roosevelt's speech before the U. s. Chamber of Commerce last night that he planned to make full use of his infiationary powers. On the theory that stocks would be more valu- able relatively in terms of a de- preciated dollar, traders sent buy orders in from all parts of the country.
 When the initial orders were touched off blocks of 1000 to 15,- 900 shares appeared on the tape. Stocks closed high yesterday and only a small appreciation was necessary today to send them to new 1893 highs.
 The Dow-Jones industrial aver age was carried to a new high since mid March. 1892,
 Trading in the first half hour was at a rate of more than 10.000,- 900 shares for full session. Vol ume slackened later. In the first 15 minutes of trading the tape ran II minutes behind but caught up later as the market ran into profit taking. ~kl
 Early in the day leading issues in all groups made new tops for the year. These highs included the U. s. Steel issues. General Mo- tors, Chrysler. Bethlehem Steel, Du Pont, General Electric, Vest inghouse Electric, Pennsylvania Railroad. New York Central. and Union Pacific.
 Late in the day the aviation group was given whil and word went around, the street that one of the big operations prominent on the downside until recently was boosting the group. New highs were made by United Aircraft and Curtiss- Wright while Douglas and North American Aviation equaled their highs.
 Utilities enjoyed good market throughout the day. Their strength was attributed to recommendation made by the senate that the per cent electric power tax be regarded as compromise.
 Oils were bid up with several including Continental, and Atlantic Refining making new 1883 highs. American Sugar Refining and Great Western Sugar made new tops ill the sugar division.
 Low priced automobile shares followed the leaders in the group into new high ground. Among sthese reaching new tops were Pack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
THE BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY SETTLED CASE
Former Wall Street Oper= ator Sued for 5000, ,OOO and Gets S4O0,OOO- TheaterS Involved

New York. May 5.-(UP)-The Bethlehem Steel Corporation set tied out of court a s600,00O stock holders suit charging excessive bonus payments to officers and di- rectors, it was disclosed today in papers filed in supreme court by William Rosenblatt. former Wall street operator. A S40O,000 settle- ment was reached, the papers said.
 Rosenblatt sued the law firm of House, Holthusen and McCloskey, for $150.00O which he asserts still is due him to complete his half of the Bethlehem settlement. He has received only $50,O00, he charges.
 A second action filed by Rosen- blatt against the law firm charges that a stockholders suit against Loew's Inc, charging certain direc- tors profited secretly from sale of control of the corporation to Will liam Fox was settled out of court for $57,500. He asserts that al- though he was to receive half of this sum, the entire amount was withheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Superior Court Short Calendar Much Business Before Judge John Richard
 Booth

Many matters of importance in civil cases were before Judge Johh Richards Booth at the short cal sudar session here today. Five foreclosure judgments tota'ing S9'- t6a.22 were entered and reports Tn several receiverships were entered
 The foreclosures were entered Tn the following cases: Waterbury Rational bank against Felicla EomulinsFi s1,275: Waterbury Savings bank against Tomasso Rosa. s2,231.O5; Colonial Trust company against John w. Chap man. S1.755.23: N. Cybulskis against I. H. Serpinskas. $9.oS4.e9; L.. Wendell against John Rock. $1.779.O2
 The motions in the Merchants Trust company receivership case were continued until next week Because Attorney Francis Reeves receivers counsel is away.
 The receivers report was accept cd and an allowance of S25 entered in the case of J. Warren Cpson, administrator. against Anna b. Blasi. The receivers report was e.ccep.ed In the case of Colonlal Trust company against Albert Schumaker. Decision was reserved on the demurrer in the cases of Mary H. Jackson. administrators, against Anthony Siracusa.
 The motion asking that the S6,- 600 verdict in favor of Albert tiuhfing against Phillip Gumpper Ee set aside was continued until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May 5-(UP)-Thel local daily wool market report issued to- day by the Boston U. s. agriculture department bureau follows:
 towing to persistant demand with spot supplies limited, combing GAS and finer western grown wools are steadily advancing in prices. Strictly combining GAS and finer territory wool has sold at 66-5e cents, secured basis and above 55 cents has been realized on graded French combing wool of similar quality. Buyers state that it is be- coming increasingly difficult to buy French combing or longer staple GAS and finer territory wools in original bags under 55 cents. secured basis. Scattered lots of bulk clothing and short French combing GAS and finer wools are available at 50-52 cents, secured basis, but the tendency of prices is higher"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
THREE PLAYERS WERE RELEASED
 BY PHILLIPS
Fred Brickell and Hugh Willingham Go to Kan= sas City and Pitcher Butler to Albany

Philadelphia, May 5.-(UP)- Fred Brickell. outfielder, and two other players were released on op- tion to-day by the Philadelphia club of the National league.
 Jerry Nueent. president of the Phillies, announced that Brickell with Hugh Willingham, another outfielder, had been sent on op- tion to the Kansas City. Mo. club of the American Association.
 Charles Butler. q pitcher, was released to the Albany club of the New ork-Pennsylvania league.
 Brickell. who questioned the strategy Of Burt Shotton, manager of the Phils, in Tuesdays game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been consistent hitter in his major league career.
 It was rumcred after the game that Brickell had demanded his release from the club. Nugent Ge- nied this report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
CONGRESS WILL
 SAVE RAILWAYS
 OF THE COUNTRY

Washington. May 5.-UP)- Congress to-day began race against time to save the nations S20. 900, 100000 railroad system from collapse. An imperative messase from President Roosevelt has paved the way for early pas sage of legislation designed to unite the federal government. or gan'zed labor and the carriers thenlselves in successful move nient to restore the railroads to prosperity.
 Democratic leaders of house and senate pledged fastest action. They explained their legislative haste by pointing. to pessimistic re- ports of committees on the fi- nancial status of the carriers. As long ago as last February. the house Judiciary committee reported that congratulations were essen- tial to prevent wholesale receiver ships."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
TWO RIVAL BOY
 CLUBS CLASHED
 IN BOSTON RIOT
Iron Pipes, Axe Handles, Bricks and Bottles Used in Melee-Police Used Tear Gas

Boston. May 5.-UP)-A riot ous clash. involving 200 members of rival Boys clubs. in which iron pipes and axe handles were wield- ed and bricks and bottles thrown, se1t four young combatants to q Hospital and was quelled late last night only after police arrived with tear-gas bombs.
 More than 1000 motorists be- came involved in traffic tie-up us the Minot Cubs of Dorchester and the Rover club boys of RoH- bury clashed on Gallivan boule- yard and Adams street, Dor chester.
 The Rovers, about 1000 strong. marched into the Minot baliwicll about 10 D. nl., accompanied by a .'cheering section" of perhaps 50 girls. The Minots. equally numer- ous and well-armed. were waiting and the battle royal began. When. stunned by a blow. fighter col lapsed. girl dragged him to a nearby lawn and revived him with water from a garden hose. A riot call brought 20 reserves who soon dispersed the fighters. None of those taken to the hospital was seriously injured. Authorities said there had been bad feeling be- tween the clubs for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
GOLD HOARDERS STILL HOLDING
 $70l,43O,OOO

Washington, May 5.-UP- A total. of O1.430.O00 of gold is still held by hoarders and others despite administration promises that it will prosecute holders of large amounts.
 The weekly condition statement of Federal Reserve banks showed that on May 3. the Federal Re- serve banks held total gold re- serves of S3.435.570,000 or a little more than S50,000,00O under the record high holdings of s3.468, ,000,- 900 on September 16. 1881. A to- tai of $39,232.000 of the yellow metal was added to the reserves this week, most of it prior to the hoarding deadline on May 1. Gold reserves behind the outstanding $3,395,36 900 of Federal Reserve notes mounted to more than 80 per cent, twice the legal requirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
NEW. YORK ENTERS
 THE KIDNAPPING

New York, May 5 - tUP) New York police entered the search for Kidnapped Peggy McMath today on the impetus provided by five-state police alarm for an automobile owned by a New York man.
 The alarm asked that all public and commercial private garages be checked for the car, 16-cylinder Cadillac owned by a New York man, who Massachusetts authorities wish to question:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Parker Announces Committee; Speaks
 At Banquet Here
We'll Known Economist and Lecturer to Address An- nual Meeting of Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice Sunday Afternoon - Ex-Mayor GuilfOile Heads Welcoming Group

pal speakers Sunday afternoon at the annual meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. The meeting will be held in the Water bury Catholic high school.
 Dr Ryan, internationally known economist and instructor of sacred theology at the Catholic university, is we'll known in Waterbury. Dur ing his visit here he will be the guest of MT and Mrs Frank Ken ney of Pennington avenue.
 The local c. U. committee to greet pr Ryan will include former Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile, Attor- ncy Parker. William T. Harrington, Joseph Mulville, Attorney Martin Dunn, Joseph T. St Louis and At torney William T. Keavney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
ROY BIRDS.ALL PLACED
 UNDER ARREST

Roy Birdsall, 37, of Wolcott was placed under arrest here this after noon and detained in the custody of the local police pending a hear ing tonight in the town court of Wolcott. He is charged with con- tempt of court. It is understood that Birdsall paid no attention to a notification to appear at a recent hearing in Wolcott and was or deredl arrested. He was wanted as a witness in q liquor case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
TRAILS TO BE IMPROVED

< Missoula, Mont. (UP)-Trail im- and maintenance will be Accomplished through use of a $157.O00 allotment to local head euarters of Region One of the na- tional forests this summer. There are more than 23.000 miles of trails piercing the 13 nationa forests of Montana. It is planned to devote
 $8O.O00 of the allotment to trail wrk. while the remainder of the fund will he used in road mainten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Attorney Martin Parker, presl-s dent of the Waterbury chapter oI the Catholic University Of America alumni, announced the selection today of members to serve as re- ception committee to greet Rev John A. Ryan. DID. of Washington D. C.. who will be one of the princl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

ard, Paige Continental Motors and Federal Motor TrueS.
 Postal Telegraph preferred mt:de a new high in the communications where American Telephone waD strong feature for a time.
 Business news included sharp gains in wholesale and retail trade as noted by Dun & Bradstreet, lnc: firmer prices for steel scrap: sesp- ping up of operations in the Youngstown district; a rise in De, troit employment; and increased automobile sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

For the first time in years there were no criminal cases to be tried when court opened in Cork. Irish Free State, for the present ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The lt. B. (sriggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co. 37 40 Bridgcp't Hydraulic Co 24 p Conn Flee Service ... 30 39 Conn Gas & Coke com 11Ia 134 Conn Gas & Coke pfd 45 Conn It & Pow 51a96
 pfd .....i..... :.''. So Conn It & Pow 61a %
 p1d .lVo Connecticut Power Co. 40 42 Conn Ky X Ltg Co com 46 Conn Ky & Ifs Co pfd .46 Hid Elect It Co com. 51 B Hid Gas It Co com. 40 Illuminating Shares A. 421a 44s New Haven Water Co. 56 59 South N. F. Tel Co .. 99 1OS
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn Hardware Co. ... 161 1872 Bristol Brass Corp com 2 IF Colts Pat Fire Arms Co II 1S Eagle Lock Co ....... IS Fl Landers, Frary & Clark "A 26 : New Br1t MaCn CO com Niles Bement Pond
 com North & Judd Mfg Co Il 1S Peck Stow & Wilcox Co 4 scoyill Mfg Co ...... 15A 171z Stanley Works Co com 15H 17h TOrrington Co ....... 30 32
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 20M S1R Aetna Life Insurance 13 15 Automobile Insurance. 141s 18H Connecticut General .. 10 Fl Hartf'd Fire Insurance 391z 4f1s Home Insurance ..... 171a 19M NatiOn'l Fire Insurance 43 4J Phoenix Fire Insurance 50 5 Travellers Insurance ..29O 800
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
I'VE GOT TO DO IT," SAID PRESIDENT AND "GOT' WILL
 BE INTERNATIONAL WORD

Washington May - (UP) President Roosevelt has cast nice diplomatic phrases aside and made got do it. the theme of international conferences for economic recovery.
 After concluding his prepared address the U S. Chamber of Commerce night told the business leaders how hope had often occurred his conversations with Prime Minister MaeDonald Britain The president said he finally turned Mir MaeDonald and sad
 'Mr MaeDonald it's than hope; got to do i .
 The prime minister, Scotsman turned him and replied; "Ye an old Scotch word got - it's good enough for me-
 president said he had his talks with other visiting statesmen on there going be a new international - COT"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
DELINQUENT

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land, $1O.56. 'S f'Sn
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$f,76. w. E&,
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Cave, 1920. 'O'>' l,
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