davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

New York, March s-(U.P.)- The banks of New York City marked time to-day, continuing limited disbursements of currency for essential expenses and looking forward to the prospect of more general dealings tomorrow which would permit the city's machinery of industry and trade to start back toward normal speed.
 Banks here poured S10,000.O00 in cash and currency into circula- ton yesterday.
 The prospect that real currency instead of scrip would continue to be the medium of exchange cheer- ed the public, though the Clear ing House Association had not an- nounced definitely that 1t would not issue certificates for general circulation.
 Gold hoarders began to display acute discomfort with announce ment here that all federal reserve banks had been ordered to send to Washington the names of persons who bought gold after February l unless they returned it by next Monday. This was the first official confirmation of reports that de- finite action was planned against the hoarders.
 Millions in gold flowed into the federal reserve bank yesterday, most of it coming from banks un- der a new regulation permitting the reserve bank to make limited rediscounts and currency advances to banks which turned over their entire supply of gold and gold cer- tificates. A few individuals return ed gold.
 Many observers said privately that they doubted both the wis., dom and the practicability of plans to penalize the gold hoard CTS beyond possibly by publica- ton of the names of major offend CTS.
 Names of all persons who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Native Of This City, Pastor Of
 English Church
Us, Death in Leicester Recalls the Work for Catholic Near East Welfare Association Spoke Here Few Years Ago During American Cam paign

Monsignor Barry-Doyle. age 55 years, ak one time . resident of thie city, died yesterday in Leices- ter. England. where he has been In charge of St Peters church. Mon- 1ignor Barry-Doyle has been prom tnent both in this country and abroad and was the founder of the Catholic Near East Welfare Asso- ciation in this country. Tn this cause he travelled widely and lec- tured on the Near East relating actual experience in eastern Eu- rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

A few years ago he visited Wa terbury in the cause of the Near East, featuring at Buckingham hall. He was well known in this city which he visited many times, and has many friends and ac- quaintances here. He was born in Ireland and was a half-brother of the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. While he spent a great many years of his early life in this country, once living in Waterbury, most of his life has been spent abroad. He was a fluent and eloquent speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Tor of Waterbury was rejected. It diverted one cent of the state gaso- line tax to the city or town in which collected. It has also been defeated in the house.
 The bill amending the charter of the city of Waterbury to permit a two year moratorium in setting up deficiency items in the budget was ordered transferred from the com mittee on cities and boroughs to the finance committee by the sen- ate today.
 The senate today rejected a bill calling for the registration of all aliens in Connecticut.
 A bill restoring the right to prac- Waterbury, scheduled to be heard before the Judiciary committee to- day, was held up until a later date, not yet announced.
 Republican Town Chairman Theobold E. Conway of Waterbury appeared before the committee on forfeited rights this afternoon in support of a bill seeking restora- ton of rights to Adrian Wolff of Waterbury.
 The judiciary committee today heard a bill on the retirement of Thomas Dudley of Waterbury, su- perior court messenger. Senator Lawlor appeared in support.
 The Judiciary committee also heard bill of Representative Thoms of Waterbury validating certain deeds, assignments, and re- leases of mortgages to and from Leroy s. Andrew of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
The Shanahan
 Retirement Bill
(Continued from Page 1)

A favorable report on a. meas ure to amend the charter of the Watertown fire district was re- ceived by the house from the cities and boroughs committee to-day. It would allow appeals from sewer assessments to the Litchfield coun- ty superior court.
 The house rejected 8 bill to-day of considerable interest to all the parochial schools of the state. Per- mission was sought to have these schools receive a proportionate share of the state school grant based on the number of pupils at- tending. The finance committee
 Waterbury legislators may have to work six days a week instead of the customary four under provis- ions of bill that was passed under suspension of rules in both houses this morning. The law now calls for legislative sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The new mandate would also pro- vide for sessions on Mondays and Saturdays.
 The measure was created as an emergency and was offered by re- publican leaders. It was supported by the democrats and rushed through both houses without any dissent. It is hoped that by invok- ing it, a special session of this leg islature may be avoided.
 In the senate today a bill, pro- posed by Senator Joseph II. Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
.QUIVERING
 NERVES
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

: When you are just on edge =.
 when you can't stand the chil- dren's noise when everything 1s a burden when you are irri- table and blue .. try this medi-
 cine. 98 out of 100 women report
 benefit.
 It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Asks Blanket Power
 To Control Banks
(Continued from Page 1)

lateral-gold backing, government bonds, some form of commercial paper, real estate mortgages or bonds.
 Throughout the life of the fed eral reserve act, federal reserve notes have been based on short term commercial paper and gold backing. Proposed legislation will make long term notes available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

In the senate today a bill, pro- posed by Senator Joseph H. Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Names of all persons who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

The senate today rejected a bill calling for the registration of all aliens in Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MILD STOMACH
DISORDER GRIPS
SCORES IN CITY
ILLNESS Not Dangerous, but
See Physician Says
Says Dr.. Morgan.

Continuance of a stomach and
intestinal disorder which has been
prevalent in indianapolis for sew
eral weeks, today resulted in the
assertion of DR.. Herman c. Morgan,
city health board secretary, that the
illness is not dangerous.
Dr. Morgan said that reports of
persons stricken with the disorder
had been received from every part
of the city and that children, over 2,
had been affected more than adults
However, scores of cases in which
adults have been ill for one and
two-day periods also have been re-
ported.
Dr. Morgan recommended i'm
mediate consultation with a physi-
clan when the disorder starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
So TO RECEIVE
MASON DECREE
High Official to Witness
Scottish Rite Work
Here Tonight.

Before Melvin Maynard johnson,
Boston, sovereign grand commander
Of the supreme council of thirty
third degree Masons, the twenty
seventh degree of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry will be conferred on a class
Of f1fty-nine candidates at 8:45 to-
night in the Scottish Rite cathe-
dral, North and Meridian streets.
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed by the craft of Anderson,
Ind, under the direction of AL v.
Reschar, thirty-third degree, is a
part of the annual convocation of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite.
Valley of Indianapolis, which began
yesterday morning and will close
tomorrow night with a reunion ban
quet for members ot the Scottish
Rite. at which Mr.. johnson will
speak.
Two classes of the Rite. have an
nounced reunion banquets for this
week, to be held in conjunction with
the semi-anual convocation.
The golden jubilee class, which
was initiated fifty years after the
founding of the local consistory,
and which held it's first banquet in
the coliseum at the state Playground
in 1915. will hold a reunion and
dinner at the cathedral Wednesday
night Fred Purnell, Attica. former
representative in congress. is presi-
dent of the class. Frank Cones. Jo-
Seph G. Hayes, Horace M. Nico-
demus, Paul H. Buchanan and Fred
w. Morgan comprise the entertain
ment committee.
The Edmond B. Ball Memorial
class. named for the prominent
Muncie citizen, will hold its annual
reunion and election of officers in
the library of the cathedral Thurs
day night Fred Sterling is super
intending preparations for the
party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
DR.. LEONARD is
new CHIEF OF
CITY DOCTORS
Elected by Medical Society,";
Establishing of Credit
Bureau Proposed.

Establishment of a physicians
and dentists credit and collection
bureau was favored at an election
held last night by the indianapolis
Medical Society at the Athenaeum.
The society also elected DR.. Henry
Leonard president, without OPP
position, to succeed DR.. w. F. Kelly
Other officers elected were DR.
Robert Masters, first vice-president;
DR.. Roy v. Muers, second vice
president; DR.. Edgar KiSer, DR.. W..
P. Morton and DR.. Matthew
Winters, council members.
Delegates named to the state as
ISOLATION were DR.. Kelly, DR.. j. c..
Clark, DR.. E. o. Asher, DR.. Max
Bahr, DR.. o. w. Sticks and DR..
William Gabe. Others named Dr.
Herman G.. Morgan and DR.. Ralph
J. Lochry, directors to fill I'M
expired terms, and DR.. E. Vernon
Hahn, library committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Visitors to Missionary Con-
ference May See
'Nazarene.'

Hailed as significant contribu-
ton to the religious life of Amer
lea" famous picture of Christ,
"Nazarene," by Colonel H. Stanley
Todd will be exhibited here at the
United Foreign Missionary Confer
ence at the First Baptist church.
The painting viewed by more than
$4,000 persons daily in the worlds
fair Hall of Religion, where it was
exhibited by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, was
dedicated by the artist to the cause
of Christian missions throughout
the world"
Following its presentation in prin-
cipal cities of the United States,
'Nazarene" will be displayed in
leading cathedrals on the continent
by the Universal Christian Council
and sponsored by the Federal Coun-
ellis department with churches
abroad.
In contrast to the convention con-
ception of Christ as the man Of
SORROWS this painting presents
Christ as fair haired, blue-eyed and
of courageous aspect.
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, information
ally-known missionary, who will
speak at the conference sessions
here, has referred to the painting
as lin Todd's Christ I find purity,
poise, love, suffering and triumph.
Here at last is a concept of the
Christ which the world can utterly
respect and love-"
The conference, meeting here
Thursday and Friday will have on
its program such noted personalities
as the Rev. John Roy Strock, for
mer principal of Noble college,
Masulipatam, and member of the
all-India commission on higher edu-
cation; Miss Lillian L. Picken, evan
gelist and social worker of Satara,
India; the Rt. Rev. Logan H. Roots,
bishop of the diocese of Hankow,
China, and DR.. Heran Chen-en Liu,
president of the University of
Shanghai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
FRESHMEN HONORED
Old Timers Cheer Repeal
at Celebration.

A double birthday was celebrated
last night by the Old Times Press
mems Association in Leiderkranz
hall, l419 East Washington street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BUTLER STUDENTS TO
PRESENT MELODRAMA
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" to Be
Given on Dec IL.

Coincident with repeal, Thespis,
student dramatic society of Butler
university. will present Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" the famous melo-
drama setting forth the evils Of
liquor.
The play will be given Dec. II.
II and Is in the Thespis workshop
in the basement Of Arthur Jordan
Memorial hall Miss Frances Beik,
instructor in dramaticS and faculty
sponsor Of the organization, will di-
rect the production.
Members of the cast are Dale
Smith, Harold Miller, Raymond
EspinoSa. Victor Griffin, Edward
Baum. stephen Bailey. Phillipa
Schneider. Florence TridIe, Jeanne
Helt. Florence Gipe and Mr.. Berndt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The men who made the presses
roll in yesteryear first downed
schooners Of beer in honor of
Charles P. Froschauer, 80. the asso-
cations first president.
The second birthday feted was
that Of the rebirth Of liquor and
repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.
The dinner was a surprise party
and fish fry for Mr.. Froschauer.
who was head Of the association in
1889.
The POSTMASTER was his old boss.
R. E. Darnaby. Of the Hollenbeck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
PAGE 3

Press. Speakers and other honored
guests we're. Judge John F. Geckier
OF the Marion junvenile court. State
Senator E. Curtis White and Clar-
ence W Doll. former mechanical
superintendent Of the Indianapolis
News.
Pinochle, clog dances. and old
time songs that smacked Of the
little swinging door OF GROWER
rushing" days. featured the enter
tainment Bob Pattison furnished
the music
John Stuart is president and
George Buennagel secretary treas
urer of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Citv Man Bitten by Dog

T. w. Klippel, SGT North Bradley
avenue, reported to police yesterday
that he was bitten by dog owned
by Mrs. Charles Young, 1923 North
Euclid avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
WITNESSES IDENTIFY
SUSPECT HELD HERE
Police Return Alleged Terror Mob
Ster to Wisconsin.

Leslie Homer. indianapolis. ar
rested 4 week ago at Chicago and
returned here as 4 suspected Dillin-
ger mob member. will be taken to
Racine. Wis. 10 face charges in
connection with a bank holdup
there Nov. 20 by members of the
terror gang.
Police. revealing that Homer has
been held here several days quietly,
said several witnesses of the $4,000
Racine bank hOldup had identified
Homer as one OF the bandits. They
said the prisoner had agreed to
waive eXtradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Instant Relief From
ITCHING
ID. D. Prescription Speeds Relief

Are YOU tornented with the itching tor
lures of eruptons. eczema. scales. raSheS
or other skin Affections? For quick and
happy relief use pure. cooling. antiseptic,
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dries up almost Immediately. Try d. d.
%. Prescription today. Stops the most
intense itching instantly A CSC trial bot
lie. al any drug store. is guaranteed TO
prove it-or money back. d. D. D. is
made by the owners OF ITALIAN BALM.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
SENTENCE FATHER OF 8
Native of South America Found
Guilty of Narcotic Charge.

bU HITtu f'TtSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-John
Campus, %. native of the South
American pampas and father Of
eight children, recently was sem
fenced to serve five years in federal
prison for peddling narcotics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
William S. Hart 63 Today

Dy 2 WTtLW Ito6
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Civilian
S. Hart, the one-time "two-gun
man" of the screen, observed his
sixty-third birthday today. He is
convalescing on his ranch from a
recent major operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
THREE YOUTHS HELD
ON VAGRANCY CHARGES
Two Said To Have Attempted
Theft of Auto.

Three youths were under arrest
today on vagrancy charges in con-
nection with the reported attempt
to steal and strip an automobile
owned by Lester Rowell, 1869 North
Illinois street, last night.
The three were caught by resi-
dents in the vicinity of the 140O
block West Thirty-third street, who
told police they gave chase when
they saw three men run through an
alley.
The youths gave their names as
Donald Green, 10, and Richard
Green, Is, of 1247 West Thirty sixth
street, and Albert Carlisle, 10, of
1174 West Twenty ninth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
JURORS DEADLOCKED
IN SCOTTSBORO CASE
Sentence to Be Passed on Negro
Convicted Third Time.
By United Press

By United Press
DECATUR, Ala, Dec. GA dead
locked jury continued deliberations
today on the fate of Clarence Norris,
second Negro accused in the Scots
boro case to be retired.
Judge Callahan was to pass formal
sentence of death today on Haywood
Patterson, convicted for the third
time here last week.
Cases of the five other defendants
still awaiting second trial were
postponed indefinitely yesterday by
Judge Callahan. Defense counsel
asked the continuance pending ap-
peal Of PatterSon's third conviction
through the state supreme court,
and if necessary, the United States
supreme court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
HONOR FIRST WHITE
MAN IN NORTHWEST
Island Will Celebrate Memory of
Jean NicoIet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. IGNACE, Mich, Dec. GA
celebration declared one of the
greatest of its kind in the country
is planned on Mackinac island in
July, 1884. in honor of Jean Nicolet,
first white man to enter the great
northwest.
All states, and particularly those
that made up the old Northwest
territory, have been invited to take
part in the festivities commemorate
ing the 500th anniversary of Nico-
let's arrival at Mackinac island.
All ceremonies will be held in
virgin timber sites on Mackinac
island, which have changed little in
Evening star., 1933-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BETTER BALANCED
Now ExceIs Major Rival in
This Respect for First
Time in Years.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


w YIIH the first round of the in
M tersectional clashes in both
v v leagues complete and the
second scheduled to start to-
day, a review of the results shows the
strength Of the National League to be
IN the Western half of the circuit, as
expected, but contrary to season
predictions, the Western clubs Of the
American League virtually held their
own against the powerful Eastern out
hts. and the younger circuit now is the
better balanced of the two for the first
time in years.
In the National League the Western
clubs won "a and tied l of the AZ games
played on the Atlantic ssaboard. The
invasion Of the West by the Yanks,
Senators. Athletics and Red Sox in the
American League netted only 18 VIC
tories, however, as compared to II de-
feats.
The New York Giants was the only
team In the Eastern half Of the Heydler
circuit able to match the power Of the
Pirates, Reds, Cubs and Cardinals. They
won and lost 4. while the Braves
dropped of their IA games. the Dodgers
lost S out of 7. and the Phillies were
defeated times in 9 starts.
THE Cards and Reds made the best
i showing of the Western clubs, the
former winning Of their II contests
and the latter accounting for Of their
10 starts. The league-leading Pirates
and Cubs broke even in 10 games each.
The Cleveland Indians compiled by
far the best record, however, in climb
ing to the top Of the Junior circuit.
They won seven games and dropped
only two as the White Sox broke even
in eight contests, the Browns won four
out Of nine. and the Tigers finished with
the high score in three Of their nine en-
counters.
Failure of the World Champion Yam
KEGS was the biggest surprise OF the in
tersectional battles. They failed to break
even, winning only four of their nine
games. Only the lowly Red Sox made
a poorer showing. and they dropped five
out of eight. The Senators finished
with 6 victories and 5 defeats, and the
Athletics with triumphs, as compared
with 3 setbacks.
THE Phillies in the National League
i and the Indians in the American
led the advance into foreign terri
tory IN the only games played in both
leagues yesterday. and both lost.
The Pirates took the measure of the
Phillies, to 4. to climb back into the
National League leadership with q
half-game advantage over the idle
Giants, while the Athletics trimmed the
Indians, to 0, in pitching duel be-
tween Merit Sugar Cain and Willis
Hudlin. Although defeated, the Indians
retained a half-game advantage over
the Yanks
Freddy Lindstrom was the main factor
in the Pirates triumph. His triple with
the bases loaded in the second inning
scored three runs. and they were needed
for the Phillies broke loose with two
run rally in the ninth that Heinie
Meme managed to stop with the tying
and winning runs on base.
Hudlin lost "heart-breaker." He
allowed the AS only four hits, but the
Mackmen punched two of them, one a
single by Cain, with a walk in the fifth
inning. to score the only run. Cain was
touched for eight blows, but he tight
ened with men on bases.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,,, Batting@schu!te; % ss; Senator'S 'ss2;
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, IS: Schultz,
Senators, and Bishop. Athletics, 81
Runs batted in-LaZzeri, Yankees,
%: Dickey, Yankees, %.
Hits-West, Browns, Al; Schultz.
Senators, 40.
Doubles Indians, 10; Foxx,
Athletics, 9.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 4; Averill.
Indians, Manush, Senators, Lazzert,
Yankees, Cihocki, Athletics, 8.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Lag
zeri, Yankees, 6.
Stolen Chapman and Lazzeri.
Yankees, Walker, Tigers, and Sewell,
Senators, 3.
Pitching -Hildebrand, Indians, So;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees, and
McAfee, Senators, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting -Hartnett, Cubs, $40; Tray
nor. Pirates, 1854.
Runs Martin, Cardinals, 10; Berger,
Braves, 18.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. 27;
Hartnett. Cubs. %.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, and Klein,
Phillies. 36.
Doubles Phillies. 10; Tray
nor, Pirates, Bartell, Phillies, and F.
Herman, Cubs, 8.
Triples p. Waner and
Vaughan, Pirates, and Frisch, Card
inals, 3.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 7; Klein,
Phillies, and Hartnett, Cubs. 6.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, 6; Flow
ers, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching-Meine, Pirates, and Carle-
ton, Cardinals, 40.