davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
S0LVENGE RULE
APPLIED To
APPLICANTS
nv EnAsFmafianal News aeFvIse

~ kMneRmaGhammA News @eFvteo
Practically half Of the 8,606 nom
memher banks Of the United
@saknB have applied for member.
allip IN the Federal Deposit Insurs
ancg Corporation, Chairman wal
e J. Cummings announced to.
day.
Despite the gigantic task con-
Fronting the corporation In the
@9aminaki0n Of these institutions,
CUMMINGS said the necessary
machinery had been set up and
That the new system would be pre-
pared 70 function on January /
when the temporary deposit guar
entee features Of the law 60 into
Efect.
1,S01 Examined
OF the 4,1O0 applications for
membership 80 far received, 1851
examinations have been COM
nlefed, CUMMINGS reported. They
@RS suhject 10 review In Washing
Ncn.
OffiCiaIs said it might be as
eu1ned that q large percentage Of
the banks making applications for
membership In the fund were con-
V1aced Of their eligibility and
would show the qualifications for
admission.
TIae work Of making the exani!
nAtiOns has been carried ON BY q
force oe 007 banking experts. To
expedite examinations, 260 agents
WoEe added to the field forces
Hcday.
Cummings pointed out that the
exan1iuers have been instructed
Do ilagpect Q bank from the stand
point of solvency rather than
dQuidity.
Banking Seen Unified
he explained that banks 70
serve . local community must
make loans In that section-loanS
That might be 100 per cent In the
particular town although having
not such . high rating elsewhere.
After corporation agents COM
plete thei4 examinations the re-
ports are sent to the State direc-
tors and then to Washington.
They must be accompanied by q
certificate Of solvency from the
State banking authority. Cum
1nings said the names Of the quail
tying banks would be announced
simultaneously.
The bank insurance fund vtr-
ealally means Q unified banking
structure under the Federal Re.
serve System. Banks that cannot
qualify for the fund obviously viii
he forced to close, officials
admitted.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
SLaUs Pay Tribute
TOPri1sce Michael

BELGRADE, Nov. / UN.S0
Crown Prince Michael Of Ruma-
mia. abroad on his first diplo-
matte trip, arrived here today
and attended q welcoming recep,
hon by high Jugoslavian officials.
He was feted at the royal palace,
and tomorrow win review q pc
eade in his honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

| together the continental gold coun- tries in dealing with the rest of the world. France has been found con- sistently voting with Germany, Italy, with Austria, Hungary with Czechoslovakia. This obviously Is a development that should be heart fly welcomed.
 Nevertheless when all allowances have been made Q sense of disap- pointment still remains. Why, then, has this adjournment of the con- ference not been accompanied by a worldwide deepening of the de- precision which was freely predict ed as the price of failure? IT
 The most obvious reason is that the conference has coincided with a period when there are unmistak- able signs of improvement in near ly every country in the world. Ul- innate failure of the conference would inevitably bring its retribu- ton, but for the moment the tide is flowing too strongly to be check ed. 9%5
 The second reason lies in the fact that the check to the confer- ence arose not from fundamental unwillfngness to agree but from the IOECC OI eAteTnAl CITCuE0StdHCeS.. IL was unfortunate that the confer ence met in the middle of the great experiment. but it is now universally recognized that it was not possible at such moment to create a permanent international structure. and there is little dispo- sition to blame anyone.
 Finally the last few days of the conference saw the growth of a belief that the work of information al cooperation must be resumed as soon as circumstances permit. The delegates scattered not with a re- sentful desire to exploit the pro- ceedings of the conference in provocative way toward other countries but with much better understanding of other countries difficulties and a willingness to find common solutions for them. If these feelings can be used as basis on which to build for the fu- ture the work of the conference will not have been in vain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

Small houses are again becom -s ing popular in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
MINE STRIKERS
 TOLD THEY HAVE MADE MISTAKE
District Leader Said They Should Have Gone Along With Roosevelt Who Is Helping Them

Uniontown,. Pa, July ,31-(UP) The second week of the strike of Fayette county miners for the right to join national labor unions began quietly to-day with 300 Pennsylvania militiamen on guard, instructed to preserve the rights of both, sides ana the public.
 Fears that the strike might spread to other counties were ex- pressed in some quarters, along with belief that several thousand more Fayette county miners might join the 15,0OO already on strike.
 Patrick T. Pagan, president of district No. 5. United Mine Work CTS of America, addressed min- ers' meeting at Smithdale, Ale gheny county Sunday, and urged the miners not to strike despite grievances he said he knew they had suffered.
 President Roosevelt is doing all he can for you," Pagan said. GO along with him, by striking you may be playing into the hands of the operators"
 Major Kenneth W. Momeyer, commanding the second battalion, 112th infantry. Pennsylvania na- tional guard, which was sent tu Fayette county Saturday by Gov ernor Clifford Pinchot. spend Sun day in conferences with Sheriff Harry B. Hackney, whose refusal to withdraw his special deputies led to the governors orders, and with miners leaders.
 Major Momeyer emphasized that his orders were not to supersede civil authorities, put to cooperate with them and with state troopers, who were brought back into the strike area Saturday night, in preserving order.
 Under the Pennsylvania consti- tuition, martial law as known in other states is impossible. The constitution provides that the militia must at all times be sub servient to civil authorities, which fprecludes suspension of the civil courts and rights or habeas corpus.
 The presence of the militia most of it's members youths of 20 appeared to have aroused no antagonism among miners or other citizens. It was made clear to the miners before the militia arrived that they were coming to protect their rights as well as those of op- orators and citizens generally.
 One of those rights is picketing which the miners were assured they could continue so long as there were no disturbances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Bremen Out
 on Three Calls
One Fake Alarm Sent in Saturday Near Mid-
 night

Sparks from a passing locomo- tive were believed responsible for a fire Saturday evening on the roof of a building at IT Bridge street. The property is owned by the Sco- will Manufacturing company. Only slight damage resulted.
 A false alarm from Box 26 was registered shortly before mid- night Saturday evening. Several companies of fire apparatus raced to the corner of Cooke and Buck ingham streets only to be turned back without any sight of a fire being discovered.
 Early Sunday morning a fire on the fourth floor of the building at 123 South Main street was ex- tinguished. One of the tenants apparently fell asleep while smok- ing and set the bed on fire. Pat rick Reardon Is the owner of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Don't Quote
 Me
lBx United Prcssl

Washington, July 31.--(UP)- Christening of a gift horse at the White House last week by news papermen and attaches as Mira" was a bit premature. The horse arrived wearing an ornate blanket embroidered with the name New Deap.
 Marvin H.. Mcintyre. who is a Kentucky colonel and therefore supposed to be 8 good judge of horse flesh, suggested that name Mira" in honor of the national industrial recovery act only to find the horse bore 8 name given by the Missouri donors.
 Louis McHenry Howe. the poli- tical. mentor of, the administration. also bears reputation as good judge-of automobiles.
 Lately he bought an expensive roadster. The days went by. how ever, without Howe appearing be- hind the wheel. Then the secret leaked out. The seat is too low to permit him to manipulate the gears. It is being raised.
 The flying wedge of newspaper men at the White House proved almost too much for Mexico's Fi- nance Minister Alberto Pani when he visited the president the other day.
 As Senor Pani emerged from the executive offices the reporters descended upon hin.
 Its worse than the tariff wall." he exclaimed, throwing up his hands as If to ward off a blow.
 Soon, however. he was telling the newspapermen all about what the president said.
 Catherine Couch, 15-year old daughter of Harvey Couch, of the R. F. C.. is visiting her father, which brought to light the fact that Lake Catherine in Arkansas was named for her. The lake is a resort near Hot Springs and Is part of the hydro-electric system built by her fathers company. the Ar kansas Power & Light Co. Couch named the first lake after his daughter but the dams were named Rcmmel and Carpenter. for friends of Couch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Cobalt Camp Is
 Busy With Work
Civilian Forestry Army Gets Play to Relieve Monotony
 of Labor

Referee. F. A. Bates; announcer, A. e. Kamm. Judges. MT Roche, Mr Larrow. Timer, It c. R. New ton.
 Introducing the Hon Bielefield, mayor of the city of Midletown, by Company Commander Captain R.. C.. Sherman.
 Talk on Forest Fire Prevention Mir Standish. introduced by MT Tracy, superintendent.
 6DeSarro's Hill Billies in Hill Bill lie and novelty numbers.
 Cliff Faulkner (the crooning -cheD and his uke.. You'll Do It Some Day. ~ '4' Vocal selections Il. Hold Me. g.. Ain't She Sweet, by James Meade, with D. w. Cooney at the piano.
 Dance specialties, by Jerome Saunders, with Roland Riley at the piano.
 The Spiritual Singers-Roland Riley, director.
 Dcsarro's Hill Billies in the Good Night numbers.
 Among those present were: Mayor Bielefield of Middletown accompanied by Councilmen Louis B. Futile, George c. Zeeb, Charles A. Schaefer, Louis Daniels, Thomas H. Wilcox and etaoin hrdlu rdlu F. Reilley, Selectman Raymond H. Wilcox and Controller Raymond J. Wamester. Inasmuch as this was "Middletown Night" the pres ence of the above political family was doubly appreciated. About three hundred other guests helped to swell our audience to grati- flying size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

The work being done by the members of the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps in this camp Is of an extremely diversified nature. This includes erad:cation and control of White Pine blister rust,. which is a new project for this camp. Other work which Is in progress or has been completed in the past week is as follows. A new stone culvert and a new wooden bridge has been built and about mile of highway has been reconstructed on the New Milford road, commonly called the Reeves road. Gypsy moth control work is being con tinued. Trees and underbrush are being cleared out in the camp area. About four acres of land have been thus cleared. A strip about 30 feet wide and eighteen for the power line which will be thirteen thousand feet of boundary line around the forest has been surveyed. Grading has been done for about eight hundred feet on the "camp road".. Besides the for estry work being done progress continues one the camp buildings. The mess han is practically com pleted and work on the lavatory, recreation and latrine buildings is proceeding at a rapid rate.
 The importance of this work and the amount of work completed should impress upon the public that this camp is true work camp in every sense of the word and not vacation.
 Recreation
 In spite of the work being ac- complished, the boys find plenty of time for recreation. On We'd nesday evening the baseball team played the team from the Mist Co from Cocaponset Forest, which they won by the score of to 2. Earlier in the week several teams from the camp. practiced on the same diamond, the East Hampton field which has been very gener- ously donated for our use.
 Several horseshoe teams have formed into 0 league and are hard at work doing their stuff at Barn yard Golf f~ 2 Y
 The library is particularly popu- lar, large number of books, mag azines and newspapers being in cir- culation at all times. The radio. comes in for it's turn at providing 
 Thursday evening was the "big night" After a special steak dinner which included ice cream and cake the evenings festivities started. Thursday nights are called the Mcshomasic Forest Camp Fire". A boxing ring has been installed and the following program was presented. Boxing IA Rounds
 Dave Haugh, 120 'vs Carl Bia- laski 118.
 Lucien Brodeur. 134. vs Emile 131. {i
 Kid Kerrgyoto. 125, vs Harold (Red) Knight. 122. Stan Uzar, 132, vs Tommy Gam 128.
 Ed Loftus. 135, vs Walter Dan- iels, 125.
 Scmi- final
 lily Carbone, 150, vs Joe Dulka 15o.
 Main Bout
 Joe Ryan, 150. vs Tug Connors 150.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Vegetable Growers
 Meet at Windsor
Annual Inspection of Ex- periments Is Set for
 August 10

Windsor, July 31.-Vegetable growers will meet August 10 for the annual inspection of experl- ments with vegetables on the Windsor field of the Connecticut Experiment Station. In the breeding studies at that time there will be strain trials of tomatoes. peppers, pole and bush beans,s sweet potatoes. and sweet corn. Certain of the sweet corn crosses are resistant to Stewards disease, which has infected corn the state. The work is in charge of Donald F. Jones.
 Among the fertilizer studies there are various comparisons of both mineral and organic Ifertil- izers, concentrates and regular strength fertilizer, and also all ma. nurc, half manure. and half min eral treatments. The crops now growing are corn. melons, squash, sweet and white potatoes, pepeprs, late cauliflower, and sev- eral other crops. M. F. Morgan is in. charfe of the fertilizer experi- ments.
 The Hartford County Vegetable Growers association and the Hart ford County Farm Bureau are CO., operating with the station in spon- soring thee vent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Moose Members Won.
 Prizes at Convention

The local lodge of Moose and its auxiliary won prizes Saturday at the annual convention of the orr ganization in Danbury. Field events and other contests brought the two-day session to a close. The To- cal men won Q cup for having the most elaborate banner in the par- ade held Saturday while the wpm- ems auxiliary was awarded a prize for being the best appearing group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
CHURCH HAS sOlst BIRTHDAY

Lynn. Mass-(UP) The First Church of Christ, oldest Congrega- tional Church in America, recently observed its 301st anniversary here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31

< White swagger coats of pique or ribbed satin are vogue in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
"The American Dream"
 Subject of Sermon

"The American Dream" twas the title of sermon delivered last night by Rev Thomas L. Crosby at the union service held on the, lawn of St Johns Episcopal church. He claimed that America is not play ing the proper part in the family of nations by pursuing a policy of isolation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-31
Sir Walter Layton Te Famous Economist,
 Backs Conference
He Supports President Roosevelt in His Contention
 That the London Economic Session Did Not Fail and Was Far From Being Dead

Telegraph Note: Layton internationally editor in following article written for the United Press with Pc
 
 dead His summation Of the conference called without foIlows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

PUGET Sound i've acres for one hundred dollars. Good land. Total
 price S100 buys five acres. James Cope, Route l, Stanwood, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
N0RTHL LAND IN FROM SITKA;
 SAILS SOUTH
Motorship Is Delayed by Snow Ten Hours on
 Present Trip

Delayed for nearly ten hours by snow, the motorship Northland, Capt. L. Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, arrived in Juneau from Sitka at 6 o'clock last evening and departed for the South at 8:30.
 Passengers arriving here from Sitka were: L. Engstrom, L. l.. Meadows, H. B. Crewson, L. Ander- son, Mrs. N. L. Troast, Mrs G. H. McGrath. and Mrs. Mary Harris: from Sitka to Seattle: Miss Eliza beth Keown; for Wrangell: E. H. Clifford.
 Those taking passage from here for Seattle were: MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro, Mrs. George Hubman, Mrs R. Lunn, and Fred T. Johns.
 One hundred and sixty three boxes of frozen salmon were ship ped by E. E. Engstrom on the Northland for the account of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
ADMIRAL EVANS IS HERE SUNDAY .0N WAY SOUTH
Steamer Has Stormy Trip to Westward and
 Return

After a stormy trip across the Gulf of Alaska, the Admiral Evans, Capt. A. w. Nickerson, Purser R. V. Harris, docked in Juneau yesterday morning at $40 o'clock and left the Pacific Coast dock for Thane at 1:45, p. m. After 50 tons of coal at Thane the steamer left the latter place for the south at o'clock in the afternoon. The Admiral Evans at Sitka both on the way ta the Westward and returning.
 These arriving on the steamer were: The Rev. Timothy Ryan, Raymond Dennis, Arthur Dennis, c. w Griffith, w. H. Dugdell, F.. M Axelson, D. Albert, M. J. Sul- livan, Billy Jackson, J. H. Harlin, Mrs. J. Richards and child.
 Taking passage from Juneau were For Petersburg = Andrew Johnson, Tom Hall, Chet Johnson; for Ketchikan-J. F Chamberlin; for Seattle-Dorothy Aalbu.
 The trip to the Westward was enc of the stormiest encountered for many years, according to the officers. The trip from Seldovia t. Kodiak required 30 hours in- stead of the usual l2 and the ship was coated with nine or ten inch os of ice while at Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
HIKING AND SKIING MOUNTAINEERS GO
 TO PERSEVERANCE

Hiking or skiing, it is all the same to the Mountaineers-except that little more hiking was done on their trip up the Basin Road yesterday than skiing.
 The newly organized group of Juneau young people who are go- ing in for outdoor sports in big way made their first trip of the season Sunday. Making an early start. they hiked to Sandy Smiths cabin near Perseverance. where they ate and skiied before start ing home. Some of the more skill ful Mountaineers made the whole journey on skis.
 Those in the party were the Misses Ann Easton, Venetia Pugh, Alleine Apland, Alma Oleson, Ma bel Monson, Iva Tilden, Gladys Forrest, and Curtis Shattuck, Art Devlin, Jack Kirmse, Fred Hunt ress, Norman Banfield, Ernest Parsons and Bill Norton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Nichols Passage = Point McCartey Light, reported extinguished Jan- uary g, was relighted January Is, 1883.
 Summer Strait-Halm Rock Light ed and Whistle Buoy 2, reported extinguished December 28, 1892, was relighted January II, 1883. West Coast Prince of Wales Is- land-Klawock Inlet Klawock Reef Light, reported extinguish- ed December 28, 1892, was re- lighted January 19, 1883. Sitka Sound Japanski Island Ledge Buoy 2, changed January 22, from 2nd class wooden spar to 2nd class special spar type can.
 Sitka Sound-Channel Rock Light reported extinguished January g. was relighted January 22, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBauND


 . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive in port at o'clock to- . morrow night. Should have . Az days mail . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Jan 30 at g p. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle Feb. 4 . at 10 a. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Feb. 4 { . at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Feb. 6 at . D. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail . rom Seattle Feb 6 at mid . night. . SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS . Alaska is scheduled to arrive Wednesday night at 6 o'clock and sail south Thurs . day noon. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at D. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Kake and way ports. c . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
100 HALIBUT BOATS READY
 FOR FISHING
Big Fleet to Get Away from Seattle Today
 or Tomorrow

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Delayed for several days from sailing for the halibut banks because of doubts whether prices paid for the fish caught would meet expenses, ap- proximately 100 halibut boats bait ed Sunday in preparation to start today or tomorrow.
 The remaining vessels of the fleet will stay in port few days longer Hi
 There will be about 800 men aboard the boats sailing this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

FOR SALE or trade for Juneau property - 2lb acres on State Highway near Edmonds, Wash. Small residence; large poultry house; electric pump in well. A.. H. Goddard, Chichagof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Cheaper than using your own car. Call a Yellow 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
PACIFIC ARRIVES
 FROM PETERSBURG,
 KAKE, WAY PORTS

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, arrived in Juneau this morn ing from Petersburg, Fake and way ports bringing the following pas sengers here from Sumdum: H, Arsmtedt, who has mining prop erty in that district and E. Sul- livan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

SEE MORRIS for highland forest wood any length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
TIDES TOMORROW
SAN FRANCISCO BREAD

Effective February l, 3 loaves for 25c at all grocery stores and San Francisco Bakery. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO BREAD

Effective February l, 3 loaves for 25c at all grocery stores and San Francisco Bakery. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

MS ZAPORA Leave ave Seattle Arrive % Juneau Lsays | 5unsa' Chchago Alexander wock Craig, Ketchikan. +Cals first trip only
 Round trip to Seattle $50 Low
 WILLS NAVIGATION co. THOMAS A MORGAN. Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
ESTEBETH RETURNS
 FROM SITKA RUN

Returning from the regular run to Sitka and way ports the mot orship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, Purser Robert Coughlin, ar rived in Juneau this morning.
 The following passengers came in on the motorship: from Hirst Chichagof-John Maronovich ane M. zizich; from Chichagof T Merickle, J. Lightner and c. E King; from Tenakee-Ben King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
DISABLED SHIP
 FOUND AT SEA
Gutter Ch elan Locates Freighter Everett on
 Pacific Ocean

SEATTLE, Jan. 30-Under con- voy of the coast guard cutter Che Ian, the crippled freighter Everett is limping back to Puget Sound. She was met GOO miles out by the cutter on Sunday All aboard the Everett are safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
Furnished Heated Room. Phone 537

FOR RENT-Modern Broom furn .
 ishsd house. Phone 4l53.