davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-10-14

successor
The Board of Directors shall have
power to hold their meetings outside of
the State of A Arizona. at such places as
from time may be designated by the
bylaws, or by resolution of the Board
Any officer elected or appointed by
the Board of Directors may be removed
at any time by the affirm alive vote OF
q majority OF the whole !oard Of Direc-
tors. Any other officer or employee OF
the Company may be removed at any
time by vote of the Board of Directors,
or by any committee or superior officer
upon whom such power OF removal may
be conferred by the by laws or by vote
of the Board OF Directors.
The Board of Directors shall have
power from time to time to fix and to
determine and to vary the amount of
the working capital Of the Company
and to direct and determine the use and
disposition or any surplus or net profits
over and above the capital stock paid
In: and ia its dis :iOn the Board of
Directors may use and apply any such
surplus or accumulated profits in pur-
chasing or acquiring it's bonds Or other
obligations, or shares of its own capital
stock, to such extent and in such man.
ner a1d upon such terms as the Board
of Directors shall deem expedient; bu
shares Or such capital stock 80 pnrchas-
ed or acquired may be resOld, unless
such shares shall have been retired for
the purpose of decreasing the com.
pany'a capital stock as provided by law.
Subject always to bv laws made by
the stock holders, the Board OF Direc.
tors may make bylaws. and. from time
to time, may alter, amend or repeal
any by laws; but any bylaws mLde by
the Board OF Directors may be altered
or repealed by the stock holders at any
annual meeting, or at any spo;ial meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

(Thc Tinies see a lot of shoot ing stars in the next story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The Tinymites saw old man Blow drift out of sight. One said, T know that he has been real friendly, but perhaps he's fooled us all.
 "He said Star Island was near by, and that we'd find it in the sky My hunch, however, is that we are going to take fall.
 "Whoever heard of floating round like this. far. far above the ground? We're heavier than air. That's why I know we'll take flop.
 Then Scouty said. "Oh, good ness me, how pessimistic you can be. Why. don't you hold your tongue. at least until we start to drop?
 T think Blow is a magic man. You know that magic people can 10 lots of very funny things. I am tot going to fret.
 ;sEen likely float around q while and then we'll land upon Star Isle I'm hoping. when we do. we'll have the best time we've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
By Blosser
Pictures by George scarbo :

had yet"
 Apparently wee scouty was cor rect in his belief because the Tinies kept on floating. Shortly Dotty cried, Hurry.
  And then they whirled around q bit and Duncy cried. Were near ing it." The next thing that the Tinies knew, they landed on the
 Well, here we are" cried isle.
 Goldy. Gee, I wonder what we're going to sec" A very strange man then walked up, to greet them with a smile. He loudly shouted, Hello. therei saw you coming through the air You're landed at the right time, cause the moon has just come out.
 T am the Star Man. You will find that I am always very kind. am going to show you Tinles what this place IS all about" (Thc Tiniesl see a lot of shoot ing stars in the next story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
.RO0SEvELTS TO HAVE FAMILY
 CONFERENCE
They Will Decide Then Whether Beer Will Be Served to Guests at White House

Washington, March (UP)- The Roosevelts plan family con- ference to determine whether beer will be served guests at the White House.
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt said to-day the beer 10 be sent the president by Milwaukee breweries will be received at the executive offices and its disposition decided upon at that time.
 Mrs Roosevelt realizes, she said, at her press conference. that the question of beer in the White House will have to be decided. But she is putting 1t off for the time being. s
 While 1t Is understood that Mrs Roosevelt has objected to drinking in her immediate vicinity. 1t was recalled that during her husbands ! first na5or political battle, whom hA was q menber of the New York state senate. she served midnight beer, crackers ni,d cheese to p0- liticai groups conferring at their
 Mrs Roosevelt dispiayed | clock that had been sent her husband. A beer barrel was pictured on the face of 1t. Two men were dipping mugs, of beer from the barrel, their hands moving in unison with the ticking of the clock. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
TENNIS RESULTS TO-DAY AT THE
 CHESTNUT HILL
Dorrance Chase of Dor- chester and Mrs Ben jamin E. Cole Have Reached Semi-Finals

! Chestnut TIill. Mass, Mar 2s -. (UP) )--Dorrance Chase of Dor chester and Mrs Benjamin E. Cole, 2d. of North .Andoyer, seeded sec. ond and third. advanced up to the seml-finals, of tho national women's indoor tennis champion ship today.
 Miss Chase defeated Virginia Ellis of Brookline. 6-3. 6l. and Mrs Colo vanquished Mrs J. l.. Bremer of Boston. 6-2. G'3. The victors will meet in the scmi- finals Friday.
 In two remaining quartcr-t tii.al matches tomorrow, Mrs Mianne Palfrey Hill of Newton, top seed ed meets Ottaiie Gaertncr of Brookilne. and Mrs Robert II. Nor ris of Boston meets Helen Ger- maine of New York city, only sur' viving out-of-statc competitor.
 Saruh Paifrey and Mrs George w. Wightman Of Brookline ad- yanced to tho scmi-finals in doubles competition today by tak- ing two love sets from Brenda Tweed of Brokiinc and Mrs l. l.. Breeso of Rosiop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
TAX BEER FIVE
 PERCENT THE
 GROSS SALES
Tax Commissioner Blod=
 get Made That PropOsi- ,.s tiOil to the, Commission
 of Governor Cross

Hartford, Conn, March 29- (UP) "A tax of 5 per cent on the gross sale of beer in Connecticut was recommended today by William h.. Blodgett. state tax commissioner in u communication to the state liquor control commission.
 Blodgett said he had not made an estimate of the probable amount of revenue such tax would pro duce.
 "I haven't the slightest idea how much beer will be sold in the state, and so can't make n worthwhile estimate" he said. However, ] feel the state should receive rev enue from this source. and ! don't believe such a tax would be 100 great
 The commission, working on the final draft of their report for the handling of beer. and also whiskey In event of repeal of the eighteenth amendment. said 1t would make recommendation to the legislature Friday.
 No Information of what the plan wiil embrace was forthcoming. IL was understood. however, that the old fashioned saloon was taboo. az nrsdioted last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
LIBBY HOLMAN IS
 TALKING RETURN 10 FOO OTLlGhTS
Tells Newspaperne That
 Just Now All Her
 Thoughts Are for Her Baby = Later She Will
 Decide Future Life

Philadelphia, March 29-UP)- Libby Holman Reynolds will delay decision regarding her return to Broadway as long as her months' old son needs her attention.
 The former Broadway singer, widow of tho late Smith Reynolds. made this assertion to-day In q prepared statement which she read to newspapermen.
 She refused to comment on the statement and would answer no questions.
 Dressed in q blue. flat crepe dress, trimmed with rcd and white inset, Mrs Reynolds read the state- ment in n low monotone.
 She revealed that Reynolds planned n round world nirplane flight shortly before he died and expressed the hope that their son might. If he is interested In avia- tion, follow in the footsteps Of his father"
 Mrs Reynolds said the baby. which was born January 10. now weighs seven pounds. At birth the baby weighed only three and n half pounds.
 "When my baby no longer needs my entire attention" she read. then it will be time to decide up- on my return to the stage. For the present my desires. ambitions and hopes are wrapped around the young man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
LEGISLATORS GET SURPRISE
 IN HARTFORD
Hearing on the Third
 Prosecutor Bill Will Be Taken Up By Commit-
 tee on Friday !; -.$
BY WILLIAM J. MORlARTY s (DcnIpcrat Stan Many

state Capitol. Hartford. Conn. Mar e9-- Especial to the Democrap --WaterbUry legislators learnsd with surprise to-day that the bisl calling for ellminatoIn Of the third prosecutor in the city court was scheduled for q hearing before the Judiciary committee Friday after- noon at o'clock. This announce- inent contained In. the legislative bulletin this morning was unex- pccted and occasioncd considernb)e con1ments .s s.
 The bill was Introduced by Soma. tor Joseph A. Hackett at the re- quest of the democratic admiJlis- tratlon of Waterbury. It simply provides for the elimination or one of the three prosecutorship in the Waterbury city court. Y Inns been the bone or much con tcntIon Of recent weeks. Even re. puhlican runks in Waterbury are split over the question.
 lContinued on rage 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
President And The
 First Lady Keeping
 Promises They Made
JEWISH ACTOR
 SU RIP RISED Al
 FALSE REPORT

New York, March 20(--UPD ludwig Satz, prominent Jewish actor, returned today on tho liner Bremen and ex- pressed surprise when told of widely circulated stories that he had been mobbcd by Nazis while playing in Germany, ana that his wife, himself and "four {. children. were ordered to leave the country.
 It was all news to him. he said, inasmuch as he had only three children and had not played in Germany recently. He said he had been playing in Austria and went to Berlin few weeks ago but was advised by his manager not to give performances there at the time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
GIRL ELIMINATES BURIED TO-DAY
 AFTER TRAGEDY

Boston, March 29--(UP)-Be- cause of religious differences, sep arate funeral services were nelo to-day for two young girl play mates whose bodies were found in Muddy river early this week atter they had been missing more than a month from their Roxbury homes.
 While a requiem mass was being celebrated at St Francis De Sales Roman Catholic church for Helen Lindenman, g.. services for June Bolduc, 8. were conducted at her home by the Rev James T. Ryder, pastor of Ruggles street Baptist church.
 After the services. the two fu. neral processions joined and the hearses moved side by side as far as new Calvary cemetery, where Helen was buried. June was bur led in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Governor Of New
 York Battles To Pass Beer Laws
New York Assembly Is All Split Up-They Want to Keep Tamfnany Hands Off the Beer-The GOv- ernor Warns Tn e m About Certain Interests Seeking Control

Albany. x. Y.. March 29-(UP) --Gov. Herbert H. Lehman made a dramatic appearance before q joint session of the legislature to- day and demanded swift passage of his beer control bill Ito pre- vent uncontrolled distribution of tho beverage which will become legaiized after April 7." Lehman's appearance before the legislature came in the midst of a bitter dead lock over measures for control of beer in the nations wcttest state. where the governor has been at tempting to >enact a ''moder' bill which would put New York in the forefront In beer Legislation. The vast patronage possibilities arising out Of the. sale of beer and the fighs in New York city against Tammany Hall have intensified the conflict.
 Lehman placed himself un- cquivocally opposed to ''the de. centralized control' as recom- nerded by the state liquor com mission. The governor insisted his bill would avoid ''some of the former evils attendant upon the beer traffic.v ""Since tho federal statute takes effect April 7gs it Der comes necessary that your honDr- able bodies adopt at once sonic form Of beer regulation for this. For If you do not, tho brewing and sale of beer will be wholly uncon. troiIed," he said.
 He warned tho lawmakers against creation of unsound con- trol machinery which would ham, per immediate ratification of repeal of the 18th. amendment. 4..The, plaln truth is." he said, "and the people of the state know 1t, that in back of this opposition is the determination of the selfisf, and mercenary interests in the state 10 regain at all costs con trol of the liquor trafflc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
NEW MESSAGE HAS BEEN SENT
 BY PRESIDENT
Insists That Hereafter All Those Buying Stocks or Other Alleged Securi- ties Shall Be Protected

Washington, March 29-- (UP)- President Roosevelt today sent the following special message to con gress: .
 recommend to the congress leg islation for federal supervision or traffic in investment securities in interstate commerce.
 In spite of the many state stat utes the public in the past has sus- taincd severe losses through prac- tices neither ethical nor honest on the part of many persons and cor porations selling securities.
 Of course the federal government cannot and should not take any ac- ton which might be construed as approving of guaranteeing that newly issued securities are sound in the sense that their value will be maintained or that the properties which they represent will earn fcontinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
FRANCE FAILED
 TO BALANCE ITS
 BUDGET TO-DAY

Paris, March 29-CUP) The French government revealed to- day that it's attempt to balance the 1933 budget has been abandoned.
 Estimates presented to the chamber of deputies to-day oy Georges Bonnet. minister of finance, and Lucien Lamoureux, director of the budget. showed an expect ed deficitof 5,213,000.000 francs (appro m ately $2oS,oZo.oooD which the government hopes to reduce only by 1,GS0.0O0,00O francs Approximately $65,200.- 000D.
 The reduction will be made through economies expected to save T0O.000,000 francs, and the Imposition of higher taxes and tariff measures calculated to raise $50, 100000 francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
RECEIVER FOR TWO LOCAL BANKS HAS
 SUBMITTED COSTS
BEER MESSAGE
 WAS WRITTEN. :.||... IN HALF HOUR

New York, March 28--(CP) President RoOsevclt's liistOr- ic e72.word becE message to congress was an iinprOi,iptu document. disposed of within half an hour. lils former coiin- SCI, samuel l. sItoscnnlan.. rc- ycaicd in u talk before the SIX and I,iyon Credit association.
 Mir Roosevelt ended his radio address to the nation on thc banking situation on March iA. disposed of several other matters, and ut ff:S0 ?. m. said:
 "I think it's tlmc the coun- try did something about beer"
 He rang for a secretary and asked for \ copy of the demo- cratic platform. After studying it n few minutes Inc dictated the message, Roscnman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Expenses in Connection
 With Affairs of Kazene- {. kas & Co and Sanditz
 and Traurig Are Itenl-
 ized and Made Public
 By Waterbury National Bank s. Y

Cost of bank receivership through out the state as publiclzed in con nection with the bill before the state legislature which gives nuth- ority to the state bank commls- sioner to take over all Mnk re. ceiverships as part of the. duties or his office. has led the waterbury National Bank. receiver Tor tns Kazemekas & co. and Sanditz x Truurig Banks of this city. to SUD init today an ttemized account or inc cost of operating both closed institutions since Dec. 23.t 108f. the late of their closing. to March |, this year. tt.ontinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
SAVE JUDGES AND LAWYERS
 IN GERMANY ]
County Court House in One
 Section MObbed, and
 Armed Forces Went to
 Their Relief
By CLIFFORD l.. DAY @ United Press stan Correspondent

Berlin. March 29.-(UP)-Anti- Jewish demonstrations continued on q wide scale in scattered cities of Germany today, in defiance or Nazl orders to delay the official retaliation campaign" until satur- day.
 One of sthe largest demonstra- tions occurred in Goerlitz. Sllcsia, according to the Photographer Unions, correspondent. who re. ported tha tn crowd of 1000 gath cred in front of the county court, protesting against ''atrocity propa- gapdn" and demanding the cxpul- sion of all Jewish judges and lawyers
 storm troops formed cordon around the building. and took sev- eral Jewish attorneys and Judges Into protective custody. s
 Police confined their activities to regulating traffic in the vicinity of the court. 4ss <, }t . ,Continue,i on Page. 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

HOW he has carried that resolve into the White House Is disci0eed in the following score of actiong during his first 25 days as chief executive.
 1.--Appoints first woman to cab- met. s.
 2.--Has cabinet sworn in and functioning on first day.
 3.--Shifts regular cabinet n1cets ings from forenoon to aftsrnOofis
 4.--Declares nation-wide bank holiday and gold embargo.
 5.---Tats luncheon at .desks s x l.k
 0.---Permits direct oral questiUn4 ing by newspaper correspondence.
 7.--Discards traditional form ok long, ali-incIusive presidential Hos- sages and substitutes frequt tflt, short. one-subjcct Communications
 S,--Decorates severely plain walls of presidential office with old New York and Hudson river prints
 9.--Asks for greatest ennergeTcy banking powers in peace-tinnc hte- tory and obtains them. Z.
 1O.-Accepts offer of New York Daily News to coptributa White House swimming pool through popular subscripti0ns.W N As
 1f.--Asks for beer in a niessaEe 72 words long.
 12.-Sends White House car to bring Eddie Savoy, aged negro mes~ senger, to receive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on his retirement.
 13.--Asks and obtains power te
 (Continued on Page S.) x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
.HUNGERF0RD
 FOR BILL ON HORSE RAGING
Watertown Judge Was Opposed to It Two Years Ago Now He Favors LaWl0r's Bill
By WILLIAM II ssMORIARTY (Dcmocrat Staff Man)


 State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. March 29;- Especial to the Demo- crat) Judge William c. Hunger ford of Watertown. tone of the re- publican leaders in the legislature, to-day. when interviewed by the Democrat correspondent, declared himself emphatically in favor of Senator Joseph H. Lawlor's bill le- galizlng horse racing in Connecti- cut. This stand by the Watertown legislator is directly opposed to that he took two years ago and other sessions when attempts were made to pass horse-racins bills.
 Yhe Judiciary committee hear ing on two bills legalizing horse
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
CUMMINGS WILL
 HOLD HIS PLACE
 IN THE CABINET
Will Remain Attorney Gen.
 eraI and Archibald Me- Neil May Go to the Job
 in Philippines z

washington. March 29-(uP)-- Uomer Cummings will remain as attorney general In the cabinet ot presldent Roosevelt nnd will moi 10 to tl,e philippines as governor general. it was reported from au. thorftativc sources today,
 cummings. who was named at. torney general oii thes death of senator Thomas. ]. Walsh of Mon. tanu, originally attorney general sleslanate. hnd been slated to sue eeed Theodore Roosevelt 10 the is- lunds. It was believed at tile time uf his appointment iio the cAb!ne' thut he would reinnin m tnis country for about Il month only.
 The decision 10 retnin him ID tnf seuaitnh,nt os isafice was predict sd' it wns said, on the belief that nix seryiceA are needed n cnrrs Ing out the RooseveIt program
 (Continued on Page zD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Markets At a Glance

Stocks sag lower in dull trading. Bonds irregularly lower; Germans break. Curb stocks react under lead of utilities Chicago stocks dull and easier. Call money 5 per cent. Foreign exchange lower; marks weak Wheat bulges fractions on bad crop news; corn anu
 oats steady. Cotton rallies about 50 cents bale. Rubber dull snd unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
IF YOU WRITE THE TRUTH YOU
 WILL BE FIRED
George Bernard Shaw Told the Reporters That When They Asked About His Plane Crash
By LEICESTER WAGNER United Press Stan Correspon1citl

(United Fress Stnu COrrespObueutN
 Hollywood. March 29.--(UP1 Fl His grey locks covered from the elements by q battered hat. Georke Bernard Shaw parted his Once-red whiskers with both hands. rockeG on his heels and expounded:
 If you write the truth, you'll get fred"
 But the truth was that news papermen who pursued the elusive Shaw from ranch to plane tc beach to studio to ship here yes- terday breathed sighs of great re- lief when he was aboard the Enf~ press of Britain. with Mrs Shaw. the ship pointed for New York. England and home.
 Shavian drama construction Was markedly absent from the vislt here. His first act was n climax. his third act at parting resembled a spent slSyrocket.
 tContlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Final News Flashes
JURY FIGHT IN NEGRO TRIAL

3 Decatur, Ala, March 29.- -(UP)-A third battle to determine whether negroes are ex- cluded from Alabama jury rosters is expected to- morrow when venire of 100 Morgan county white men is scheduled to report to provide !2 jurors to try Haywood Patterson, l9, negro, m the first phase of the retrial of the Scottsboro at tack case. .,-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
RICHT TO THE DOORSTEP

Sergent, Ky, March z9.-IUPJ-1eOFge Tnbbs. IS. a mountaineer carried his grievance against the Collins family right to the Collins doorstep today. In the ensuing tisht, Tubbs was stabbed and Ben Collins, 50, and his son, Pryor, 20, were shot, all may die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
In Twenty-Five Days Time They Have
 Tossed Twenty-Five Hoary Preced- ents Out the White House Windows
FOOLISH TRADITIONS ARE NOT
 WANTED IN THE CAPITAL
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

H0pNssnbl pNarrb 1'$s yPpMPrecsdens Dy Hpc1 big and little have been smashed wholesale by the Roosevelts
 In 25 days the president and Mrs Roosevelt between Sants and traditions out the White House windows
 "Let it be from the task of our party to Dreak foolish traditions" MT Roosevelt said to the Chicago na~ fional convention in referring to his irh when he arrived accept the presidential nomination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
TRIAL OF MURDER IN THE AIR

Brownsville, Tex, March 29.- lUP)--Mys- tery surrounding the states plans deepened to- day when it brought to trial l7-yeaf-old Ear Ncdson charoed with murder in connection with fhe death of flying instructor thousand feet in the air and miles removed from the defendant at the time. eA.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 29--(up1-~ The treasury net balance for March 27 was $529.37S.97t.27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

(Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

u.ontinued on Page 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Lass RGin.ase News
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-09
HASELToNCANIA
PORAZIII FIVE POINTS

Five Points baseball cata 2
North Lima prehrala svoju dru-
h1 hru slovenskej cate Hasel-
ton Dodgers pomere 8 ku 6
" North Lima v nedel'u pred
vel" kym zastupom divakov.
Dodgers sk6rovali 5 obehov '
druhpm iningu. Five Points sk6-
rovali 3 obehy ma ! zabit, 3 O
myly q 2 bazi ma lobby. Dodg-
ers sk6rovali diva d'alsie vo 4.
q po jednom Y 8. q 8. iningu.
Five Points t.sa namahali do
hnat' Y g., sk6rujdc tri obehy,
ale to nebolo dost, ma vft'az-
stvo. Payel tui q Hetmensky
dostali najviae E6bitov caty
Dodgeas j aEGIey bo nAjlepSim
: porazenfch
n nedel'u Haselton Dodgers
pojdu do Niles hrat' ) 6atou ST.
'Stephen1 lGnskoro o6n5mi dam
plans lila 81. &.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-09
Skolska slavnost'
ma Steeltone
Diplomy rosdan6 budd pri dru.
hej sv. omSi. Predstavenie skol-
skyoh dietok Q l. popoludnf q
o s. veGer.

Graduacna slavnost' sloven.
skej katolickej skoly Mena Je.
lis bude v t1to nedel'u. Diplo.
my graduantom udeli Rev. Ste
fan Kocis pri druhej sv. omsi q
pol 9. rano. Omsa bude sldzena
"a graduantov.
Popoludni o /. hodine vece1
o 8. hodine bude zabavne pred.
stavenie celeho ziactva pod We
denim vel. sestier uciteliek. Pri-
praveny bol krasny program
Predstavenie popoludni je pre-
deti, vecer pre- dospelych. Vstup
ne pre- dospelych Csc. Obecen.
stvo je srdeene pozvane potesit'
sa graduantmi.