davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
BEER NOT YET
 MADE LEGAL BY GOVERNOR
May Go on Sale Next
 Week-Board Has Re- . ceived 5000 Applica-
 ttons for Beer Licenses

Hartford. Conn. May 5 - (UPo -L The day when beer again VIII be legal in Connecticut moved closer today, with the officers here of the liquor control commission virtually showed under by deluge of applications for permits.
 There was possibility Governor Wilbur L. Cross might proclaim the law today, and that bear would go on sale Tuesday or We'd nesday of next week.
 The liquor commission nas named the office personnel, ana the appropriations committed has reported favorably the request TOT s19,0O0 on which to operate the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
BUSINESS BEGINS TO IMPROVE OVER
 MOST OF COUNTRY
MOUSE IS PUT ON SPOT BY
 LATEST TRAP

Cambridge, Mass, May 5- (UP)-A mousetrap which puts the mouse 'O'n the spot" has been invented by ingcn- iOus Massachusetts Tech stu dents.
 When the mouse in its wan- dcrings reaches spot naked \ 1t interrupts . light beam playing on a photoelectric cell. The cell operates n relay which in turn operates an clcctric-magnct attached to the trigger of an cannon.
 The pellet which pops out of the cannon as the trigger is released Is attached to a string and may be used over and over again.
 It cost $25 to build the trap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Woman Changed Mind on Suicide
 But Was Killed

Milwaukee, May 5.-(UP)- Changing her mind about com hitting suicide nearly proved fatal to Mrs Ina Wandzala, 42, mother of seven children.
 She quarrelled with one of her children and left home intending to jump into the Milwaukee river. She decided the water was too cold and started home.
 An automobile struck her, caus- ing a brain concussion. Emergency hospital attendants said to-day. that she would recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
TORNADO SWEEPS
 TIRE E STATES AND MANY ARE KILLED
Second Time This Week TOrnadOes Have Raised Trouble in That Section of Country-Lines Are Down Everywhere Rescuers Find Many Bodies and Hundreds Injured

Birmingham, Ala, May 5.-(UP) Tornado winds for the second time this week left a toll of dead and injured today in Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama. Rescue parties recovered 21 bodies and re- moved at least 15O injured to hos pitals. The cylonic winds appar- ently struck first near Tallulah, La, where one negro woman was killed and 15 persons injured. Four other negroes were reported killed there, but their bodies had not been recovered. The storm was accompanied by heavy hail that caused extensive property and crop damage. A dozen buildings were partially wrecked at Bosco, La, 10 miles south of Monroe.
 The tornado dipped next near Lula, Miss, unroofing buildings, blowing down trees and sweeping away telephone and telegraph wires.
 At Demopolis, Ala, three negroes were killed. They were Robert Bailey, Arthur Smith and wife. Eight other persons were injured. A dozen or more homes were razed.
 The storm struck at Helena, 20 miles south of Birmingham, while residents were at breakfast. Less than half a dozen buildings were left standing in the town. Freight cars were lifted from the track and carried several hundred feet. Eleven bodies and 55 injured were brought here from Helena.
 All available ambulances were sent from Birmingham. Two bodies and 4S injured were brought here from Helena. Many others, al- though injured, refused to leave their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
As the French Envoy Pre- pares to Land After His Visit With President, He Assures World That > Tariff Will Be Changed
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
 ROOSEVELT PLANS
By RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff COrresDondent

Aboard s. s. He de France, May 5-(UP1-Confide that q tariff truce will be arranged was ex- pressed by former Premier Edou- ard Herriot tonight as he prepared to land at Le Havre from his mis- sion to Washington.
 He also attached historic import ance to President Roosevelt's promises to joii in security guar antees to preserve world peace.
 In a statement to the United Press he said:
 T had the good fortune to be sursounded by the most capable experts and accomplished much in week in Washington, due to the liberalism of President Roosevelt's views. >'
 "On the question of security. our American friends understand Frances dangerous position. I was halpy to hear President Roosevelt speak 50 firmly in favor of per- manent. automatic arms control. His policy in favor of renouncfnG neutrality in case an asgressor seeks to trouble world peace Is Of carital historic importance and provides the greatest guarantee of peace.
 "With good will on all sides..aa tariff truce should be agreed or rapidly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
SISTER OF STATE TREASURER HOPE
 GAINS DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Conn, May 5o-lUPl Testimony that her huspano placed acid in her cold cream so that she burned her face. and tired to set fire to their home, today gained a divorce for May Hope Carlson. of Trumbull, from Cary Frederick Carlson. Mrs Carlson is a sister of J. William Hope, state treasurer.
 Hope was in court but did not testify. Mrs. Carlson said her br ,ther had been caring for her ana his four children, She was granted custody of the children. Aiimony was not asked. The couple was married in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
PEGGY McMATH
 MISSING GIRL
 IS STILL GONE
Relatives Arrive By Plane From Detroit, But Deny They Have Offered Any Ransom
By MARTIN KANE

United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Harwich, Mass. May 5-UP)- An uncle and cousin of kidnapped Peggy McMath arrived here from Detroit to-day, after a speedy trip by plane and train, to aid in the widening search for the 10 year old school girl.
 Both denied emphatically that they brought any money for a ransom.
 Peggy had been missing e hours, with not word as to her fate, when her second cousin, As- sistant U. s. Attorney Trent Me- Math, and her uncle, Robert R.. McMath, reached here.
 'I have come here only to help in any way. as has MT McMath's brother, Robert" Trent McMath said.
 Meanyhile, William Lee, spokes-
 (Coptinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
DRUGGISTS TO
 PROTEST THE
 LIQUOR BILL
Both From City and State They Will Appear in Hartford the Coming Tuesday
BY WILLIAM J. MORLARTY
 Democrat Stan Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, May 5.-(Special to the DemocraD in Waterbury and the rest of the state who are striving to have sections 30 and 31 of the liquor control act amended will be given an opportunity to appear be- fore the judiciary committee next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to state their views. This definite date was set for them to-day.
 There are about II petitions in all dealing with proposed changes in that part of the control bill af- fecting druggists. It states that after the repeal of the 18th amend ment druggists cannot sell liquor
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
BRITAIN HARD HIT IN MARKET
 ACTIVITIES
The Club She Held Over United States Was Smashed-DOllar Went
 Lower Than Ever
By w. G. QUIsENBERRY

(United FreSS St8u SOTEeSpohucntJ
 London, May 5.-(UP)-The dollar was driven down today to its lowest point since America abandoned the gold standard by a furious rush of selling from here and on the continent.
 The pound, not supported by the governments huge equalization fund, opened at s3.92, scared to a high of $4.00 1-2 at 2 p. m. and closed at $3.98, gain of seven cents from yesterdays close.
 The dollar was similarly weak in Paris, Berlin. Nome and other centers, the mark, for instance ris- ing to 28.22 cents, compared with its par of 23.s2 cents, an apprecia- ton for the mark of more than 20 per cent. At the latest quotation, Britain (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
House Democrat Leaders Gained
 Their Victory

Washington. May 5.-(UP)- House democratic leaders won a decisive victory to-day in the first test vote on the administrations measure for controlling security sales and protecting the investor against fraudulent promotion plans.
 The leaders. pressing for pas sace of the measure to-day. won adoptIon of n special resolution for consideration of the blue sky" measure under debate limited to five hours and barring all amend ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
MAYOR CURLEY OFFERS HELP

Boston, May 5.-(UP) Mayor James M. Curley of Boston today indicated willingness to act as an intermediary in the McMath kid naping case "If in any capacity can serve to heip restore the child to her parents will gladly do so if the opportunity arises"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Some of the most drastic moves have been taken in the last few days, such as the seizure of the labor unions and the introductions of compulsory labor for youths.
 In the banking field, the Nazis control the State Bank (Reichs- bank), of course, but in addition have harm onized' the Central Association of German Banks.
 The Federation of German In- dustries was reorganized, as were the local equivalents of American Chambers of Commerce, and the various industries. such as coals iron and chemical, were lined up. Agriculture is similarly controlled.
 Political opposition has been crushed. The powerful steel hel- met organization, corresponding to the American Legion, has been taken into the Nazi fold.
 Newspapers and news agencies are under rigid control. The Ger man states were reduced from IT to II and their governments put in Fascist hands.
 In the social sphere, music and radio must conform to Nazi stand ards. Jazz, is frowned on. A board has been formed to wede out ob- jectionable books, which will be publicly burned. The Free Masons and other organizations have been re-modeled. The flag has even been changed, duelling is again permitted. Sports are regulated. Jews are anathema.
 Now compulsory eugenics are proposed, with sterilization of the unfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
AIMS AT CONTROL OF
 INDUSTRIES
That Was the Meat in His Speech Delivered to the Leading Business Men of the Country
By FREDERICK A. STORM

By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, May 5- CUPD- President Roosevelt's appeal Tor wage increases and his promise of government cooperation to elimi- nate over-production and other unfair business practices were re- garded to-day as paving the way for a plan of unified industrial control.
 Urgent necessity for agreements to end industrial "chaos" and as- surance of federal aid to bring about these agreements were ham, mered home by the president In a terse address to the nations bus mess leaders at the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 MT Roosevelt called for:
 1. Increases in wages to meet
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Final News Flashes
CLEAN SWEEP OF MATCHES

Mexico City, May 5.-(UP)-The United States made clear sweep of the opening matches of the Mexico Davis Cup tie today when Clifford Sutter of New Orleans defeated Esteban Reyes, 6-1, 60, 6-1, after Winner Ali son, of Texas, won the first match with Ricardo Tapio, 4-6 6-3 GA, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
Markets At a Glance

Stocks move forward in fairly active turnover; in-
 dustrial average at high since March l7,
 1882. Bonds strong; speculative issues soar. Curb stocks rise fractions to points, Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange strong; sterling up cents Wheat, corn, oats and rye bulges to new highs Tor
 season. Cotton strong at gains of more than dollar bale. Rubber holds advances of 16 to "A points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
E Economists Characterize It as the Most Hopeful Bulge Since Depression Started Four Years Ago
 -The Entire Industrial Machine Has Picked Up
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY limited Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Washington, May 5 = (UP) = Multiplying signs of business i'm provement indicated today that in- dustrial activity throughout the country has nearly reached, and may soon exceed, the levels of a year ago.
 Advices to government officials and views of business leaders here for the United States Chamber of Commerce meeting showed today that business already has made re- markable strides in recovering from the paralysis of early March.
 Reports told of thousands of
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
JESSE JONES IS CHAIRMAN

Washington, May 5.-(UP)-Jesse Jones' Houston, Texas, publisher and financier, today was appointed chairman of the board of the Re- construction Finance Corporation. Jones was one of the original members of the board selected in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
GOVERNOR HAS NO WORD

Boston, May 5.-(UP)-Reports from liar wich that Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachu- setts had information showing that kidnapped Peggy McMath would be returned to her parents within 24 hours were emphatically denied this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
KILLED ON SAFETY WALK

Brockton Mass May 5.-(UP)-Olive Kill son, 6, lost her life today when run down by an automobile while traversing safety crosswalk in front of the school for which she was bound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 5-(UP)-The treasury net balance for May was $591. 91.567,545.47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05
The Weather

Rain and Cold Tonight or.
 On Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-05

Complete Weather Report Page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
AT THE MOVIES
Warden Of Sing Sing
Prison, Technical
Adviser for Picture

Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of Sing
Sing Prison. New York, acted as
technical advisor Of the First Nation
al picture. Twenty Thousand Years
In Sing Sing" now showing at the
Paramount Theatre
Warden Lawes, who is the author
Of the sensational book from which
the picture was made, supervised the
script in the first place to make sure
1t was an accurate and authoritative
picture Of prison conditions Many
Of the scenes were shot" at the prison
itself and these he supervised per-
sonally.
He was unable to go to Hollywood
with the company, however, but
throughout the course Of production
the studio was in daily communica-
ton with him by long distance. ask
ing his advice on technical matters.
From distance of $500 miles he
was virtually in touch with produc-
ton work every minute of the time.
The picture Is highly melo.
dramatic portrayal Of the human side
OF prison life. and blends thrills. pa
thoS and romances. It features Spen-
Ger Tracy, famous for his portrayal
Of prison characters. He is supported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Critics Review
'T0paze', Starring
John Barrymore

The new picture at Radio City
Music Hall this week is utterly de-
lightful entertainment s. Barrymore
has role that suits him perfectly
-. a decidedly superior piece of film
work rich IN cynical humor
Barrymore is at all times superb
Topaze is decidedly well worth see
ing. Rose Pelswick, N. Y. Evening
Journal.
John Barrymore shines in Topaze
!. he's the whole show obvi-
ously having the time of his life pro-
vlding amusement for the spectators!
=. Topaze Is a lot of fun. Regina
Crewe N. Y. American.
"Topaze provides delightful cinema
entertainment +. smartly made
piece a choice morsel for particu-
lar audiences We know you'll like
Topaze. Thirer, N. Y. Daily
News.
the Capitol Theatre tomorrow.
"Topaze" will be the attraction at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
+e 6 y { 81
The First Presbyterian Church
~ William
Regular Weekly |

Regular weekly Services
10 a. m. Sunday-Bible School:
Mr.. q. Hochhalter. Supt.
II a. m.-Divine Worship with SER
mon.
p. m.-Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor: Miss Marjorie
Gray. president.
p. nj. Thursday-Junior and In.
termediate c. f. and mission study.
Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth
Christ. superintendent.
p. m. Thursday-Bible Study and
Prayer.
p. m. Saturday choir rehearsal at
the minister's home.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
Note: We invite. especially. our
friends from the country for the
Sunday morning service. This church
is here to serve you. We need you
and you need the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

ton will have charge of this service.
Everybody welcome.
The Ladies Aid society will meet the
first Wednesday in March 1stD at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Little.
The Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 a. MFRS. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Remember VIC need you and you
need the church. Neglect not the as
sembling of Yourselves together"
Note: Roads and weather permit
ting the next service of the church
will be Feb. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
RURAL CHURCH NOTICE
Baldwin Presbyterian Church

II. NJ. GulSon, Stated Supply
Sunday School IL a. m.
Mr.. Roy Lewis, Supt
Due to a special evening service
next Sunday FEB. 26thD there will be
q Joint morning service with the Sun
day School at IL a. m. No service in
the afternoon. Sub: Plants in
Gods Courts
7:30 p. m. Children and Young Peo-
piles meeting.
The Senior Christian Endeavor.
lMr, Perkins, leader and the Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Miss
Ruth Christ. leader groups from Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
BALDWIN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

H. NJ Gulson Stated Supply
Sunday, Feb. 10TH
Sunday School III a. m.
Glasses for all. Mr. Roy Lewis,
Supt.
Preaching service p. III,
Subject: What Is Your Life? And
What Shall We do With Our Lives?"
You and your children have a rich
heritage. Shall We not make use of
it? A welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
The Morning Watch Presby terrain
Church of COleharhOr

Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning in the school house. Mr.
Carl Carlson. superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
2 p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal. presi-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ. Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
BRADDOCK CHURCH

Y. Il. NIIILICI VeSCIOI
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. L.
v. Leschur. supt.
TOO p. n.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills, president.
B:O0-Evening worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

BY an unusually strong cast which In
cludeS Bette Davis. Arthur Byron,
Lyle Talbot. Grant Mitchell, Warren
Hymer. Louis Calhern. Edward J. Nc
Namara and Sheila Terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
DRIsCOLL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Anlo ASN1Ns kuoeOL.
Divine service in the chapel, next
Sunday. Feb. Is, at IL a. m.
Divine service III Zion church,
March S. at p. m. and confirment
class after service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
MOFFIT CHURCH

q. z. hlnZIer, paSIOr
l0:3O-Morning worship.
1880 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs j.
j. Hill. supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
The Congr
Alexander Presbyterian Church

Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles S. w. Of Underwood
II. A. Christoph, Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. of c. E.. leader.
You arc invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

the United States, but also to obtain
the 90 per cent reduction Of debt every
European nation Is seeking. It Is be-
lieved that such q reduction might be
possible, II American cotton and wheat
can md Q real outlet In Italy.
But there is also a political reason
which might decide II Duce to seek an
agreement with America.
italy has to import about IS per cent
Of the essential raw materials. She Is
Qeoeraphica1ly in q vulnerable position;
Ia case OF trouble few marines could
close the Mediterranean to all shipping
going to Italy.
For this reason the Italian govern
ment has followed policy OF ccncluo-
Ing trade agreements to purchase the
necessary raw materials from countries
With which it can be In contact by land
U. 8. Ultimate Hope.
But should the existing politica,
riyalries in Europe be maintained anc
Nussolini,s hopes Of bringing ABOUT
eeneral reconciliation among all Euro
reen nations be dashed, italy VIII un'
dnubtedly look toward the United statel
As the only country which could provlds
her with raw materials, war or no waf
America stands today as solidly q
ever ON the principle OF the freedom Q, =
the seas. This means that In case O
conflict between nations, America VII
continue to protect It's trade with o.
nations. The building up Of the Ameri'
can Navy viii offer an additional pro.
lection to the American shipping ant
those nations which have agreement
With the United States feel that the!
can Be assured that their trade chan
nsls MI be kept open under any GU
Ths hew trends Of Americas Policies
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Politics at Random
Industry Played Big Part IN Mastering N. R. A.
Seed Soxn by Roosevelt Soon liter
His Election.

had agreed that mills should stop oper-
ating on full day-and-night schedules.
But the small minority refused to agree,
seizing instead the opportunity to IN
crease their output while the majority
was idling.
The mills which had agreed to cur
tail, although financially powerful
enough to drive the dissenters out OF
business, dared not do so under the
law. The whole plan collapsed, ana
textiles took another tail-spin through
the dark clouds Of depression.
The point went home. To the ortgt-
nal suggestion Of fewer trade prohibi-
tions was coupled the suggestion OF
trade practice codes which would be
legally binding.
Plan Outline in December.
As early as Christmas week, q small
group who had seen the President-elect
came away with minds filled with the
dawning conception Of what was to
come.
Naturally, organized labor and others
were consulted as matters shaped up.
Mr.. Roosevelt saw to that. Naturally,
the plan turned out finally pleasing to
most Of the professors, who for years
had been teaching greater regimentation
Of business.
But as to the ultimate origin Of the
now famous IN. r. A." there can be
no doubt; it represents Mr.. Roosevelt's S
acceptance (on his own terms, 1t is
true) Of challenge and q promise made
originally by industry itself.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

A hypodermic Of cocaine, morphine or
heroin injected in the muscular part
OF the neck or withers Is the most
effective method. It will cause the
horse to acquire an enlarged sense of
his. own proweSs, much the same effect
as that produced In human dope users.
Physical Eject Depressive.
While the narcotics will produce q
superiority complex" in the horse q
mind, the physical effect IS mildly de-
pressive. For that reason q small dose
of strychnine is given in conjunction
with 1t. This stimulates the nerve gan
glia Of the heart and the body muscles.
the added stimulus Of the heart tnjec-
ton will increase both his speed and
staying power.
In case where q horse physically Is
powerful and fast. but temporarily sulky
and unwilling to try, the narcotic hypo-
dermic may be used alone. This will
serve its purpose in giving him kick"
out Of racing.
Make Animals Unruly.
Cocaine and morphine are likely to
make a horse very unr,lly and hard to
handle in the paddock before the race
and at the post. while heroin, less
strong than the other two, has milder
effect. ,...
Many instances have been known
where horses became "hopheads" and
required small doses Of narcotics to
quiet them. Occasionally . horse.
weakened by constant injections Of
stimulants and the strain Of running,
will drop dead of heart failure In .
race.
Horses sometimes are doped to make
them lose races as well Is to make them
win. A dose Of choral hydrste, given
In milk to prevent burning the throat,
will make the animal groggy, and one
Of the best known and cruelest methods
is to stun sponge IN the nostril. Some
of the most. notorious scandals Of the
turf have resulted from the latter prac-
tice.