davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

must be accurately made. With the coming of the foliage there will be a covering to some extent at least of sightlines, and the fact that this come on gradually may possibly result in failure to impress the condition upon every operator as early as it should be in his mind. Consequently some things. which would never have happened if operating conduct hadS been ad- justed, will invariably occur.
 Then again there is the combi- nation of winter-damaged roads, with rough spots which the high way department or town highway force has not yet got around to smoothing out. Many an upset has taken place encountering this type of hazard. A person driving along just right for perfect road often runs into an unexpected rough spot and loses control of, his car"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

Palace theater has been enlisted in the search which is now being made in this zone.
 Sending Studio Here
 Tn this connection. the great mo- ton picture concern is sending to Waterbury it's great Travelling Mo- tion Picture Studio. This elabor- ate studio on wheels, designed and constructed to specifications at a cost of $150,000, Is fully equipped for the taking of screen tests.
 During it's visit here next week, screen and voice tests will be made of outstanding girls and tal- ented kiddies. These tests. which will be made at the Palace the ater, will be supervised by expert camera and sound men long ex- perienced in just this sort of work at the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer stu dios in Culver City, Calf.
 The Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer com- pany is particularly anxious to dis cover a girl whom they may herald throughout the world as Americas s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
BOOKS BURNED
 AND STUDENTS
 OF BERLIN SANG
10000 of the Youth s Enjoyed the Great Blaze When 20,OOO Volumes Were Destroyed
BY ERIC KEYSER Limited Press Staff CorresDondent)

V
 Berlin, May 11.-UP)-Ten thousand singing and shouting stu- dents marched around Q blazing bon fire in Opera Square until the early hours of to-day, jubilant at destroying books representing ideas and doctrines considered hostile to Nazi Germany. Some 10000 books were consigned to the flames.
 The works of some of the most celebrated German authors, books and social and political theorists in- imical to Nazi beliefs, and books detailing the horrors of war, such as All Quiet on the Western Front" made tremendous fire that blazed for hours while police and firemen stood by to precent it from spreading out of the street in- to surrounding buildings.
 German education has been purged of smut and dishonesty" Student Leader Gutjahr said when the fire burned itself down to enl- bers and the student marched home.
 The books destroyed were ran dom copies of widely printed works and represented only slight per centage of the total number of each work extant in Germany and the world.
 While the students destroyed contrary thought, Nazi storm troopers and police were complet- ing the total suppression of the Marxist opposition.
 A raid on the socialists faction rooms in the Reichstag building definitely ended Marxist parliament tary opposition. The rooms were sealed and the party legislative rec ords were confiscated.
 Verified reports from Wittenberg said 21 socialist leaders were ar rested and their homes searched for documents as Nazi officials throughout Germany proceeded with confiscation of the party's funds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

And so in keeping with the pol icy that has made Metro Goldwyn- Mayer the outstanding producing company in the motion picture in- dustry to-day, worldwide search has been undertaken to discover possible new screen personalities for forthcoming attractions.
 Are there any girls in the vi- cinity of Waterbury with screen possibilities? Are there any kiddies appealing and talented enough to duplicate the success of Jackie Cooper?.
 The Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer com pany is anxious to find out, and the aid of the Democrat and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Wilby High Chemistry
 Club Banquet Tonight

Principal Joseph F. Kennedy will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Wilby high schol Chemistry club to- night at the central Y. M. c. A. at 6:45 o'clock. others who will be heard will be Helen Gelkauda and Evelyn spender. 1888 valedic- torians, ce-president Ralph Hay ward and Miss Helen c. Doran. Entertainment will be furnished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Waterbury Man Let Go
 At New Britain

Lack of evidence resulted yes- terday in the discharge of three lottery ring suspects in the New Britain police court. One of the trio taken into custody was James Motto of Waterbury. His com panions were Michael Norcia, 32. of 136 Wilcox street. New Brit ain, and Vincenzo Riveccio, 40. of 34 Academy street, New Haven The mere possession of lottery tickets is not a violation of the law, 1t was ruled. One Sebastiano Dorio, 54, of 154 Washington street. New Britain. was fined si0o and costs. The evidence against him was more conclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11
Mammoth Elaborate Caravan Drawn By Its Own Engine, Measuring SIxty-Five Feet In Length, al Circus Parade In Itself, Is Due Here The 9th-That's Not Half The Story, As Captain Henry Says, Tt Is Only The B-e-g-i-n- MING"

The great Garbo clerk Stockholm department or
 alurng Joan Crawford obscure dancer in Kansas City!
 Metro GodwynMayer the that today has on its roster than any other individual picture producing organization lifted them the sardom the fame and the wealth they enjoy
 Executives of this great motion company believe that the stars may also from behind depart. from dancing vaudeville from office from the home from among the ranks of today unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-11

by John Rock and Albert vestro,
 Following the banquet dancing will be enjoyed in tho gymnasium,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
.TARHEEL DRYS.
AREORCANIzED.
Dr.. Poteat Is Named Chair.
man OF States Execu-
tive Committee

RALEIGH. June 23.-N Or t h
Carolina drys yesterday perfect
ed the organization of the Uni
ted Dry Forces, an organization
which will lead the fight against
the repeal of the Is Amendment
III this state.
In a session here yesterday a
constitution was adopted, a cen
trail committee appointed, and an
executive committee named. DR.,
w. L. Poteat, president emeritus
of Wake Forest college, and head
of the dry forces, was named
chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
Other members Of the execu-
tive committee include Clifford
Frazier, Republican candidate for
governor, Mrs. T. w. Beckett, of
Raleigh, and Zeb Vance Turling-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
GOVERNMENTS INCOME IS
DOUBLED BY TRADE GROWTH

nue. collections in May. including
income taxes, amounted to STA
754,133. against $89,062,1 1873 in
April and $6O,O13,131 in May,
1882.
Collections this month gave in
dications of exceeding the high
levels of May. The first 20 days
of June brought in $78,175,2Ol
in miscellaneous internal revenue,
compared with $30,536,7O4 in the
corresponding period of last year.
Total internal revenue collections,
including income tax, amounted
to $212,49S,296 against $751;
.864,682 in the corresponding pc
Rod of last year.
The government benefited ma
terially from the growing specu-
lation in stock and commodity
markets.
Other taxes to show increases
over April with the Improvement
in business included those on lu-
bricating oils, matches, jewelry,
mechanical refrigerators, sporting
gods, firearms, soft drinks, chew
ing gum, telephone and telegraph
messages, cameras, admissions
and club dues. E'2 ts.@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
TRADE POLICY OUTLINED; is
SETBACK TO THE GOLD BLOC

LONDON, June 23.-(UP).-
Big nations are not going to en-
gage in a currency struggle de-
spite the refusal of the United
States to consider immediate sta
bilization, Prime Minister Mac
Donald, of England, announced to
the world economic conference to-
day.
LONDON. June 23.-(UP).--
The United States delegation
broke it's silence of the past week
yesterday and in furry Of resi-
lutions demanded action on a
definite three-point program which
the Americans placed before the
world economic conference.
This program, designed to COM
bat charges growing during the
week that the Americans were
wrecking the entire parley, includ-
ed demands for:
decreased tariffs.
"A huge public works pro-
gram.
3.-Expansion of credit.
The A merican meanwhile
frankly declared that the United
States government was not pre-
pared at this time to stabilize the
dollar. The statement came as the
dollar was sliding rapidly to new
low at $4.2O to the pound sterling
ON foreign exchanges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
u. P. Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 90 CUP
The governments income has
been doubled in the last SIX
months through the sale of beer
and by increased business activ-
ity, treasury figures revealed last
night.
Collections of miscellaneous in
ternal revenue were expected to
cross the $10O,0O0,O00 mark this
month. This would be the highest
point since war time, and would
compare with collections of only
$58,916,062 in January.
Detailed internal revenue bu-
reau statistics showed that legal
ization of beer and light wine had
enriched the federal treasury to
the extent of $11,536,027 in May
as compared with S8,269,876 in
April when the products first were
put on sale.
Total miscellaneous revenue
collections in May amounted to
$93, sol, 1924, compared with $69,-
,310,283 in April and. $37, 689, O32
in May 1882. Total internal reve-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
RADIO MESSAGES REVIVE
HOPES MATTERN IS ALIVE
Amateur Operator AT Seat,
tie Picks Up Message
From Russian Ship

SEATTLE. Wash, June 23.-
(UP).-Hope for the safety of
Jimmy Mattern, round-the-worI6
hier was revived today with the
report that Edward Stevens, anna
teur radio operator here. had
picked up a message from a Rus
sian vessel in which the word "air-
plane" was used, indicating that
the vessel had come upon Mat
terms ship.
Mattern has now been missing
for nine days since he took off
from Khabarovsk, Siberia, for I.
hop to Nome, Alaska, a 2500-milc
flight. Il was thought that the
Russian vessel might have merely
been relaying orders issued by the
Soviet government several days
ago in it's aid in the search.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

a synchronized program of inter.
nal development along parallel
lines in various countries is the
first specific move toward carry
ing out the American idea.
1t is this domestic policy which
explains the sterilization state
ment issued by the American dele
cation at London yesterday. In
that statement the American mis-"
sion. after having foundered on
it's own in series Of tragically
comic episodes spoke the mind of
the Roosevelt administration in
straight-out authoritative lang
uage. The key to the American
policy lies in one sentence in that
statement.
"The reason why it Temporary
stabilization) is considered un-
timely is because the American
government feels that its efforts
to raise prices are the most inn
portant contribution it can make,
and that anything that would in
terfere with those efforts and pos
sibly cause a violent price recess
sion would harm the conference
more than the lack Of an imme-
date agreement for temporary
sterilization"
This means just one thing
that President Roosevelt believes
the surest road to recovery lies
not via London but through do
mestic unemployment, increased
buying power and a rising price
level encouraged by the industrial
cotton activities, the farm adjust
ment effort. reduction of govern
ment expenditures. and a vast
public works program which will
be covered as to interest and
amortization by increased taxes.
Some persons here feel that It
might be just as we'll II the con-
ference suspended temporarily to
give each country a chance 70 put
on an internal recovery drive.
Few persons in the government,
after watching the London con-
ference in action have much faith
that anything can be done regard
ing tariffs and sterilization ia
time to be effective in the imme-
date effort to end the emergency
situation, however promising they
might be in time for the long
range welfare of all countries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
OPEN ACADEMY
CAMP TUESDAY
Georgia Military School
Summer Session To Be
AT Highland Lake

Camp Highland Lake, the
summer session Of the Georgia
Military Academy, will open on
next Tuesday morning with a
large number of young men in
attendance.
Boys in the camp will come
from rs far west as Texas, from
the middle west, Chicago, New
England, New York, Cuba and
practically every southern state.
Tampa, Florida will lead other
cities with a total of 50 boys in
attendance from that city. Okla
homa City. Cincinnati, and At
lanta will also be represented by
large delegations.
The camp is located on High
land Lake, three miles south of
Hendersonville just off the Green
willie highway. The site of the
camp was formerly the Highland
Lake Club, and consists of a
tract of about 800 acres of
beautifully wooded mount n
country and a lake of 40 acres.
Col. ]. C. Woodward, founder
.of the Georgia Military Academy
and it's president for SO years, is
director of the camp. Major d.
C. Woodward is assistant to the
president and Captain C. D..
Woodward is assistant to the
president and field secretary.
The staff includes a group of
46 wellknown educators and
directors of activities for young
people from over. the southern
states. ......s ..t 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
LOAN BANK TO.
BE SET Up IN.
ASHEV VILE.
Branch OF u. S. Agency
Will Handle VINO.
Home Loans

ASHEVILLE, June 23.-Es-
Enlistment in Asheville Of a
state branch Of the Home Loan
bank will be launched next Fri
day when Alan O'Neal, state
manager for North Carolina,
meets with George D. Robertson,
manager of the Asheville branch
Louis NJ. Bourne, attorney for
| the Asheville branch; and w. T.
Rowland. Sr., land appraiser for
1 the branch.
The Biltmore-Oteen bank build
ing in Biltmore is being consid-
cred as a site for the bank
branch. Sites will be selected
and submitted to the Home Loan
bank officials for approval, Con-
gresham Weaver. said yesterday
in Washington.
The Ashevillc branch will be
an agency to extend relief to
home owners of 10 Western
North Carolina counties. The
branch here will work under the
federal home loan bank board
end will offer assistance to hard
pressed home owners. 1t has
been designed to prevent further
foreclo. Ires on homes through a
system Of loans in bonds or cash
with long-term notes and low in
terest rates.
The Asheville branch will han
die loans in the counties of this
section as follows: Buncombe,
Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Hender-
son, Haywood, Jackson. Macon,
Mcdowell, Polk, Rutherford, Nit
chell, Swain, Pennsylvania. Avery
and Madison. Each county will
have its own attorney and land
appraiser, and all will work I'M
der Mr.. Bourne and Mr.. Row
land.
The Home Loan bank system
is a corporation created by con-
gress to be administered by the
Federal Home Loan Bank board
as directors. 1t has been created
for the purpose of saving homes
of home owners where they are
unable to secure money to pay
mortgages otherwise, and where
the mortgage is threatening
foreclosure.
The corporation has capital
stock of $200,000,000 subscribed
for and to be paid by the Uni
ted States treasury, and it has
authority to issue $2,0O0,000,O0O
of bonds. running Is years with
four per cent interest, the in
terest being guaranteed by the
government.
Homes not exceeding $4,000
in value can be handled under
the Home Loan system. Only
those mortgages which are Of
record on June IL, 1888, the date
of approval of the act, can be
taken up on homes. Home own
ers may exchange up to 80 per
cent of their first mortgages for
bonds, which will not exceed five
per cent interest rate on the long
term contracts. Direct loans can
also be secured for tax payments
and for real estate assessments
and repairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
HITLER GUSTS
ALL SOCIALISTS
FROM OFFICE
Dissolution Decree Puts
Members In Same Class
AS Communists
By PAUL KECSKEMETI
Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June 23.-UP).-
The Socialist party was outlawed
throughout Germany yesterday by
a sweeping decree forbidding the
organization and barring its men,
bers from the Reichstag.
The move came on the heels Of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's Absorb
ton into the Nazi party of the
powerful Steel Helmets organiza-
ton of the Nationalist party We'd
nesday.
The ban against the Socialists
came with stunning effect on that
influential section of the Reich's
political forces. 1t was contained
in a decree issued by the minister
of interior, Wilhelm Prick.
The decree stipulated that the
Social-Democratic party Social
ist) throughout Germany shall
henceforth be prohibited. All So
cialist deputies were removed
from their seats in the Reichstag
and all other parliamentary bodies
in states and municipalities.
The order declares that no So
cialist newspapers or other peri
odicals shall be published in Ger
many. The party's property was
ordered confscated.
The drastic action was t aiken
on grounds that the party's recent
activities showed the Socialists
were preparing acts of "high trea-
son" by maintaining connections
with their leaders who have fled
to Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Reich authorities instructed va
rious governments to enforce the
ban a. once.
No public employees or workers
in public plants will be allowed to
adhere to the Socialist party. The
decree said:
"Henceforth, no difference shall
be made between the Socialists
and Communists"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
ROOSEVELT'S
SONS JOIN HIM

PORTLAND, Maine, June 90.
(UP). President Roosevelt, joined
by his two youngest sons, set out
from here today aboard his
schooner, Amberjack II, for Ten
ants Harbor, near Rockland, Me.
GREAT CHEBEAG ISLAND,
Me-, June 23.-(UP).-President
Roosevelt brought his schooner
Ambcrjack II into the sheltered
waters of this place near Portland
last night to meet two of his sons
who will accompany him on the
rest of his sea-going vacation.
Under warship escort, the Am
beriack, her sails spread to catch
every breeze, glided into her
anchorage as night was falling.
The destroyer Bernadau sped
on to Portland to pick up Frank
lin, Jr., and John Roosevelt, the
youngest of the presidents family
who will go to Campobello, New
Brunswick, where the cruise will
end.
Originally, the plans called for
Portland as a stop when the chief
executive set sell from Little Har-
Dor, N. H., but he changed his
mind at sea and decided to seek
the seclusiOn that Great Chebeag
affords.
Mr.. Roosevelt, although keeping
in touch with developments bofh
at home and abroad, particularly
those growing out of the world
economic conference at London,
seemed bent first of all on obtain
ing a complete rest in preparation
of the arduous days ahead.
He seeks his stateroom early IN
the evenings, thus assuring him
self of at least 10 hours of sleep.
Thursdays hot sun burned him a
still deeper brown and he looked
fit and strong.
With continued good weather
the president was expected to
reach the neighborhood of Campo
bello in two or three days. There
he will go ashore to sleep in the
old cottage that he has not visit
ed for more than ten years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23

This non-stabilization program
was announced concurrently wit
worldwide rumors that France in
tended to abandon the gold stand
ard, which were denied by Finance
Minister Georges Bonnet, acting
head of the French delegation in
London.
The British and French were
induced to acquiesce to the Amer.
lean viewpoint on sterilization.
for the moment, although not in
a cordial spirit. France has de-
manded sterilization from the
start as a prerequisite to tariff
accords, and the British are not
eager to see the dollar and
pound approach the old parity
levelt of $4.86.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
By RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1888, United Press)
WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
Stripped of the Diplomatic sugar
coating, the fact is that the Roose-
welt administration expects little
out of the world economic con-
ference and is stalking is drive
for recovery almost entirely on d
domestic program.
It's most sanguine expectation
in regard to the London confer
ence is that the various nations
can be persuaded to embark on
parallel internal programs which
would:
1.-Curtail surpluses.
2.--Bring expenses within rev.
enues.
3.-Develop unemployment.
This is the viewpoint which AS
sistant Secretary of State Ray
mond Moley is expected to stress
when he arrives at London.
Bernard M. Baruch, unofficial
adviser of the administration. an
intimate of Moley and one of the
powers behind the scenes here, has
just completed a memorandum
dealing with the economic recov'
cry situation and it's relation to
the world economic conference
which is being dispatched to Mo-
ley for his use at London.
This internal development is
supported by Baruch.
He is going to Europe about
July Is, but it is understood he
will not go to Great Britain. His
trip was represented as being a
regular vacation trip to Vichy.
However, some here believe it
probable that considering his i'm
portance in the present situation,
he would find opportunity to con-
suit with foreign statesmen while
abroad.
The action of Senator Couzens
at London yesterday in proposing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-23
Administration Is
Looking For Little
Help From Farley
Position Taken Is For Each Nation To Strengthen Its
Own Conditions By Internal Developments,
Similar To U. S. Program

WASHINGTON, June % (UP)
The Roosevelt administration has
decided to concentrate everything
on its domestic recovery program,
irrespective Of international de-
velopments, the United Press has
learned today.