davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Court or Hostile Crowd

1le became very angry whcn told him why was there.
 If you don't like Germany, why don't you ieave?" he asked, told him that wanted to Do placed un' dor arrest. He ordered me out, say ing: "t ought to turn you over to the peoples justice to Dc lynehed. Heraus."
 But 1 remained in tho police hta- ton, realizing that the group out. side could swell into q mob fin q moment. The Nazis had been stand: ing in the entrance. Now one of them came into the office Of the iminalkommisaar, who finally said that he had hssigned these men to observe me. Then he an. fiouncod: we are now going to give you what you asked for bes fore. We are putting you under ar- rest ourselves, You have been ao. eused of making illegal attempts. to organize tho eommunist., party
 That WAS the beginning of my troubles in Germany.
 
 NEXT: Mir Or10fT describes his treatment tn German prisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

it is becoming q staggering bur- den on all business. According to the speaker, nrmaments arc not . protection against war. To prove It no pointed out that the period of 1897 to 1914 should have been tho safest period in world history, bee cause during that period European nations incroased thoir armaments. The world war resulted in 1914. rho safest frontier in the world, Lieutenant Alley said, is that Dc. tween Canada and the United States and it is the only ono in the world that iB unprotected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

the officers were installed, moving pictures of foreign missionary work and of the summer school at Silver Bay were shown and prizes were awarded. Rev W. 0. Bruck- ner of Bridgeport described the missi ionary work ands tue work at the summer school. The Norwich league was awarded the banner for he best attendance at the con- vention. The bowling committee reported that the state league schedule will start the 31st. No place was selected for next years session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
A Three Days Cough
 Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get a stranglo hold. Fight germs duickly. Creomulsion combines the best helps known to modern aeieEee. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant 10 take. No narcotics. Your oVn druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot If your cough or cold is not relieved by creomulslon, fadv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
 NOSAHOCAN LODGE AT BRATTLEBORO

The first degree was worked on e class Of candidates at Brattle- boro, Vt, Friday evening by Noaa- hogan lodge of Odd Fellows of Wa terbury. Lodges were roprosented from Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massac chusetts. The local committeein charge Of included R. C. Brink, grand marshal. b. s. Ross and WYE liam Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

have been ludicrous had it not been SO ominous for mo. 1 rode to the police station, which faces the market place, and pedalod around 1t A few times. The big Nazi kept close behind, and the mon on foot followed at a distance. 1 went into the station and explained the slt- ljntIon, and was told to go home. Then 1 walked about tho square, bought some ice cream and ate t, and wondered what to do. The big Nazi rode by and purposely bump- cd Into mo. 1 finally went to the office of the Kriminalkommlssar h the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

whcn a man in police uniform en. tcred md snld he would have have to search the place. He wanted to know if 1 had the typewriter he. longing to the local organization of the communist party, and whether had used it to prepare Illegal political leatiets. He then looked through my books and folt all oeer' tho bed and lounge. He found nothing, and left.
 A couple of weeks latof another policeman came. lie knocked this tlme.
 Herr orlor?" he asked.
 "Yes,"
 "0et ready to como along"
 "Mny l ask whyP"
 "rhat you will find out later
 was taken by auto to the krim- inalpolzcd, questioned for about an hour and then released. 1t was about tho typewriter and illegal pamphlets again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Seized in Bed

When I came homo in the eve. ming Il fow days nfterward, found out that the police had been thWe again. 1 Immediately went to the station to ask what was wanted, and they told mo to return at si3Q next morning. They did not walt for me to appear voluntarily, though hut came early before l had gotten up and arrested me in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

Dangerous! You know her type glamorous, smart, exquisitely dressed .. and interruptions! Barbara Courtney is her name and you've met her in real life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. !'''s e'Hs
KIWANlS CLUB WILL
 MEET WEDNESDAY

Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby, pas' tor of tho south Federated church, will be the principal speaker at tho weekly luncheon meeting of tho Kiwaiiis club Wednesday noon Ut tho Hotel Elton. He has played G prominent part in the community happenings for some time. Dele- gates to the St Johnsbury convens ton will make Q report at this gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
BY WALTER ORLOFF

ofswald city ot ancient traditions today ho'bd of Hierism
 had had a warning before went there
 Keep strictly yourself and your lessons" the we'll intended advice friend who off when left the University Berlin continue my study of medicine at the University of Grefswald.
 And as nad this northern German city by the Baltic recalled that here was stronghold Naz sentiment But little dreamed that strictly tried attend affairs the result would be
 series of threats Imprisonment, banss and finally deportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
STARTING TO-DAY~-----~~~~~~~~-~~ LIFE IN A NAZI PRISON
Menaced By Brown Shirts" Walter 0rlOff, American Student, Seeks Safety Of Creifswald Police-0nly To Find
 Himself Doomed To Jail

Reports wholesale other opponents of the Naz regime Alter through to the outside world How Germany? Waiter oroa, American and American born . of last when he arrested and mpri which he has written for the Waterbury Democrat TW Wis Ia the frat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

TWO fascinating girls and they both wanted the same man. One of them had money, and the other but you'll want to find out for your self what happened. Read about them in Forgotten Sweetheart" the gripping new serial by Mary Raymond.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Rails and Motors Lead
In Big Board Rally

than a point from its early low
to above Fridays close to make
a. new high on the movement.
Chrysler also was in demand and
regained most of the early loss.
Auburn was strong through the
session, holding well above the
previous finish.
United Aircraft, Celanese, Allied
Chemical and several others OF
the more volatile leaders displayed
strength, with United Aircraft con-
verting it's earlier loss into a frac-
tional gain for the day.
The rail shares were the best
performers on the recovery under
the leadership of New York Cen
trail, Pennsylvania, Union Pacific
and Atchison, and recovered all
but a fraction of their initial
losses.
The sweeping repeal victory in
Texas brought a firmer tone into
the liquor shares, where CONNER
cial Solvents, National Distillers
and United States Industrial Alco-
hol staged moderate recoverieS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
NEWS ADS
FOR CAN FIRM

The Continental Can Company.
which yearly turns out billions
of cans from it's 80 plants. begins
it's first national advertising early
in September. Newspapers will
be used to launch the campaign,
which will be directed at the
consumer.
During the 29 years it has
been in existence, the Continental
Can Company has confined its
advertising efforts to trade pub
lications and direct mail The
Forthcoming newspaper campaign
will be it's first advertising on a
national scale.
Several leading oil companies,
in an effort to end the practice
by unscrupulous dealers of pass
ing off cheap substitutes for ma
tionally advertised brands of
motor oils have begun to market
their products in tin cans sealed
at the refinery and destroyed
when emptied.
Continental's advertising cam
paign will exploit this new
method of marketing and mer-
chandising motor oil to the con-
Suming public,
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
POTASH BATTLE
ON IN j. 8.

America is the battle-ground OF
worldwide rivalry to control the
markets for potash, DR.. j. w. Tur-
rentine, of the U. S. Bureau Of
Chemistry and Soils. declares in
a report prepared for the Century
of Progress meeting of the Amerl-
can Chemical Society.
The struggle evidences the
trend to economic nationalism and
to world agricultural rehabilita-
ton, according to DR.. Turrentine,
whose studies, embracing all
potash producing nations, will be
presented at a symposium of the
society's division of fertilizer
chemistry at Chicago on Septem-
ber IL.
The American potash industry
is making gains, though Spain Is
challenging our position as third
among the producers. says DR..
Turrentine, who warns against
over production.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
IS, 900 Radio Orders
Ahead for Majestic

New radio models have brought
in untitled. firm orders fer i'm
mediate shipment of more than
$4,000 radio sets, according TO
Leroi j. Williams. vice-president
of the Grigsby- -Grunow Company,
manufacturers of Majestic radios
and refrigerators.
The schedule of 10000 radio
sets for September, to meet de-
mand, has not been equalled for
more than three years. he said
and reports from the field show
that retail sales are running eight
times those of the same period
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Gatinedu Quarter
ReUenue Is Higher

Gatineau Power and subsidiary
companies report that for the
second quarter Of 1888 consoli-
dated operating revenue and
other income was $2,328,806 COM
pared with $2,265,3 in the Sec
ond quarter of 1882. Net revenue
before interest and depreciation
in the second quarter of 1888
was $2,O14,O4O against $2,148,731
in the corresponding quarter OF
1892.
The 1888 figure is after loss on
exchange of $127,026, while the
1892 figure includes a profit on
exchange of $125,669. In 1888
balance added to surplus was
S525,O37 compared with $671 ,12l
in the second quarter Of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
GRAINS RECOUP
PORTION Of
LOSSES

CHICAGO, Aug. % G.N.s)-
Grains were on the downside in
forenoon dealings here. Values
dropped l to &c before recovering
from the lows.
Trading was extremely dull
after an opening sell-off which
sent December wheat to 91c, down
&c.
Near noon wheat was "a to 1c
lower: corn, Sec down; oats, 1s to
2sc off, and Rye, % to 7sc lower.
Liverpool wheat was 1s to Ad
higher, Winnipeg % to 1ac lower.
The Department of Agriculture
in a resume of the domestic wheat
situation said exports for 1933-34
must aggregate 161, ,000.0 900 bushels
to reduce the carry-over to normal
proportions.
Estimated carlot receipts we're
Wheat 28; corn, 81, and oats, 86.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
PROFIT TAKING
MIKES CURB
TRENDS

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.SJ-
The curb market gave a mixed
performance today with strength
in the dollar and softness in COM
modities bringing extensive profit
taking into the list.
Pools Aid FavOrites
Selected pool favorites man
aged to maintain their upward
stride. however, with several issues
up sharply. The volatile Singer
Manufacturing came into the fore
ground with squirt of S points to
141. Alcohol issues were generally
lower, despite the repeal victory in
Texas.
Utilities were spotty. Oils were
mixed. Lake Shore mines moved
up in the gold mining group.
Curb Bonds Steady
The Cities Service list resumed
its meaningless backing and fill
ing.
Bonds were moderately active
and steady.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
HIGHER
IN DOMESTIC
LIEN LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. % GNSO.
Bonds showed scattered irregu-
larity through today, with gen.
orally higher levels in domestic
corporation loans offsetting weak
ness in foreign government OBJ
legations.
Rails Strong in Spots
Rails were strong in spots, with
AlIeghany 5s of so up B and
gains of like proportions in North
western 424s; Missouri Pacific
SIS and Southern Pacific 41as Of
'69.
Walworth IS featured the in
dustrials with a jump of point
to 80. International Telephone
41as of '39 and McKesson and
Robbins 5l2s were fractionally
improved.
Weakness in exchange rates
brought sharp break into
United Kingdom 5l2s which
slumped 3A points to 1891, and
caused a loss of 1Ks in the Ger
man 512s of "a.
Utility Issues Firm
American Waterworks IS led
the investment utilities with an
advance of ~ to 81. American
Telephone issues were firm.
Treasury IS were in demand in
the U. S. Government list, gain
ing 2-32 to 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
COTTON PRICES
DEPRESSED BY
LIQUIDATION

NEW YORK, Aug. % QN.S0.
Cotton futures showed losses to-
day on pressure of liquidation in
fluenced by the sharply lower dol
lar rate for sterling.
There were southern and hedge
offerings and selling by japanese
interests and Wall Street. Most
of the buying consisted of price
fixing orders for the foreign and
domestic trade. Spot houses alb
sorbed liquidation in october.
The world supply of all groWthS
of cotton for this season promises
to be approximately 1,259,O00
bales less than the supply of last
season, according to the New York
Cotton Exchange Service.
The indicated world supply this
season is 39,407 900 bales, which
compares with 40,666, 900 last sea-
son and 40,481 900 two seasons
ago.
Midday prices were off 7 to II
points with october off at $50,
December off IL at GIT, March
off 9 at 1905 and May off 9 at
1921.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Failures Mark
7-Year Low

Dun's Insolvency Index for
the three weeks of August
was S8.5, compared with 90.4
for July and 164.6 for the
corresponding period in Au-
gust, 1882.
The Insolvency Index a
year ago was exceptionally
high for that month; for
the same period this year it
was the lowest for August
in any year back to 1926.
The five-year average for Au.
gust. 1925-1929, inclusive. was
9O.9.
For the past three months
this year, Dun'S Insolvency
Index has been below 100,
whereas in the three years
preceding, it did not go be-
low 100 in any month.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
United States Leads
Coal Production Cut

The world production of coal of
all grades in 1882, according to
preliminary figures, was 100000
900 metric tons, a decrease of
136,O00,000 tons, compared with
1881. Of the 1882 production,
100000 tons was Ignite and
950.000,000 tons was bituminous
coal and anthracite. In compari-
son with 1881, the output of lig-
mite declined Sc per cent and
bituminous coal and anthracite
11.7 per cent.
In no country was the decrease
as great as in the United States.
In 1929 the United States pro-
duced 35.4 per cent of the total
tonnage of coal and Ignite, but
in 1882 its share had fallen to
2O.6 per cent, according to the
United States Bureau of Mines.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Surrey Finds Wages
Higher, Living DOIUn

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 28.-A
substantial i~crease in wages over
the preceding month, and even
greater over the corresponding
month last year, is revealed in
the latest consumers study made
by Investors Syndicate of Mime
apolis.
Moreover, in marked contrast
to some popular thought on the
subject, cost of living is revealed
as being down. Thus. wages
show an increase of 28.5 per
cent over the corresponding
month last year, while cost of
living, although up l per cent
from last month, is down ST per
cent from last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Revival Signs Seen
For Construction

Heavy engineering construction
is showing signs of revival after
two months of lethargy. accord
ing to contract award figures COM
piled by Engineering NewS-Record.
Contracts let during the week
ended August 81 amount to $15,-
961 900, as compared with an
average of little better than $12,-
100000 for nine preceding weeks.
Highway lettings reached $4,700.-
900 for the week, figure exceeded
only three times this year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
B, { D. PROFITS
SOAR IN JULY

NEW YORK, Aug. % UNS0.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad today
reported net operating income OF
$4,232,3O8 for July, a jump Of
$2,590,722 over July of last year
when the net was $1,641,586.
Operating revenues also were
sharply higher, amounting to
$13,461, ,167 against $9,311,176 a
year ago an increase Of $4,149,-
991.
Net operating income for the
seven months amounted to $15,-
271,273, an increase of $4,5S7 Sis
over a year ago. Gross aggre-
gated $70,115,254, a decrease OF
$4,545,934
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Business Machines
0nin Adds to Plant

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-To pro-
vide additional manufacturing
facilities, International Business
Machines corporation has broken
ground for the third addition
since 1929 to it's Endicott, N. Y.
plant, Thomas j. Watson, presi-
dent of the company, announced
today.
The new wing will have $4,000
square feet Of floor space, thus
making a total Of $4,000 square
feet of space which has been
added to the company's manufac-
turing and assembling facilities in
the last four years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Aug. % sD.-ButterG
5,S9S tubs; steady; old cars, 90: new,
~ ~ Creamery extras. PC: standards
dS = a zoe; seconds, 17@1Sc: specials,
EgGs-7,745 cases; steady: olds cara
new II. Ordinary current receipts,
Il q 1Rl4c fresh graded extra firsts. less
than cars. 15c; cars. 16c; fresh graded
flrSts, less than cars, 14c; cars, 15t7c;
dlrtles. II Ac, checks. 1Ohc.
Cheese Cheddars and twins 11X0
iSc; daisies, prints and lonRhorns,
l2l4 612iac.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
AMERICAN GAS NET

American Gas and Electric Co.
reports net income for the year
ended July 81 of $9,829,329 after
all charges, equal. after preferred
dividends, to $1.78 a share on A.
313,402 common shares outstand-
ing. This compares with $13,699. -
276, or $2.79 a share on Alas, 1853
common shares in the year ended
July 81.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
UndertOne Is Good
AtLOndOn CLOSinQ

LONDON, Aug. % G.N.SO-
Stocks closed with a good under
tone on the London Exchange to-
day.
Kaffirs were active but slightly
under their best prices, owing to
profit-taking. Rails we're strong,
oil issues maintained their posi-
tions and industrials were quiet.
British funds and Dawes and
Young plan bonds were easy.
Silver was down one-eighth for
spot, futures ranging from II
13-16ths to II 15-16thS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
News of Good
Trade Gains

Years car lOadingS to date
ahead of 1882 period. New
Haven earns surplus after
charges in July. Chicago
district furniture orders in
July best in 80 months. ).
Iron ore consumption last
month quadrupIes that of
year ago. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western reports
best July operating net since
1881. Farm tool sales and
collections better than in
August last year. Refrigera-
tor sales break all July
records. July meat sales
14.5 per cent higher than in
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
NEW FREIGHT CARS

Glass l I ilroads in the first
seven months of 1888 placed in
service 1891 new freight cars,
the American Railway Associa-
ton announced yesterday. In
the same period last year. 2,251
new freight cars were placed in
service.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Dividend Is Passed
BU Continental Oil

Continental Gas & Electric
Corp, subsidiary of the United
Light and Power Corp, has
omitted the dividend on the CON-
mon stock. Three months ago a
dividend of AZ cents a share was
declared and six months ago $1.25
share was paid the common
stock.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

issues SubStan-
tally from their
earlier lows.
The list was
depressed in the
forenoon by a
sharp rise in
he dollar,
bringing disap-
pointed selling
by traders who
had entered the
market la S t
week on the
indications that
the Federal Re
serve S v S t e m
was starting on
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Lehigh Valley Net
And Gross Increase

Lehigh Valley railroad has re-
ported net operating income OF
$537, ,482 for July which compares
with a loss of $196,047 in like
month of 1882. Gross income
aggregated $3,358,482 against ST.
674,370.
Net for the seven months
totaled $1,558,72S, against ST.
268,882 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. % GNS0.
Aggressive buying of the rails
and the motor shares, particu-
larly General Motors, rallied the
market today and lifted leading
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S SD.--Lin-
seed oil per H. 1910 carlots. Tur
rentine, Savannah. 42lac; New York.
47t9c. Rosin. Savannah, $500; New
York, RS.20.
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

was Starting on I1e''1o ""U'"
a new aggressive initiation cam
paign through heavily Govern
ment bond purchases.
General Motors ran up more
The Washington times., 1933-08-28

lHEhl Low l ~
Harpen Min IS 80 ..... 613s 6143 61A
Lombard FL 7sA52 .. SO So S3
Lyons 6s "a ........ 1%2nI132's l13?M
Meridionale FL 7sA57. .l12N 12O 12O
Milan 6l2s So ........ S5X S4It S4L
New SO Wales 5s '5S. S23s St15 S2%
Norway Hy 51as 81, T6I, 1874 rs.
Nord Ry ex 6l2s 80. .l125 les 12s
No Ger Lloyds 6s Al IS 43% 4S%
Norway SIS '62........ SO 50 50
Poland rs '47.......... 7Os, 7nL 7nN
Poland SIS '5O......... II II II
Prussia 6s - ......,. 34A 92& "a
Rome Gas 80 ........ S7L S71, S7E
Royal Dutch As 45... 951a 9519 o. i
Roumanid MonOp Ins Isl 33as 33as asa.
Tn King G B & AZ 9O.1O115 100 ;. 100 -
Tn King B & 5IasI12O I1l9Ei11
The Washington times., 1933-08-28
Foreign

Arkershus 5s ...i rs 76 rs
Antioauta 7s D....... 17I 17% 17%
Antiouuia end 7S... II II IT
Antio0uia 3rd Ts......' II 161sl II
Austrian Is '43 .....l 80 90 80
Batavian Pet AVS ... 9Sts 9SL 9Sh
Bavaria State 612s 371al 3713 ?7la
Belgium 6s '55 .....I 96% 9G12 96R
r Aires GI?s '55 City. 45l~ ASK 45ls
Canada As so ..l 91T 911a 917s
Canada 412s '36 ..... '101 a l1O1A 'lO1A
Canada 5s so ....... l1O3% l1O3 i1O31s
Chile 6s Sept ....... II II II
Chilean loan Is so - Q
COlomb 6s Jan ex coup 39S 29tsl 39R
Colombia 6s 81 Ian .. 40 413s 4lhs
Colombia 6s '61 Oct :. 3Sst GSi2 3S5s
Copenhagen 4tas SO. 67L 67A 67A
Cuba SIS SO ... 72hl 70 72
Cuba ext 512s AS -. 42% 42Ia 42h
French Govt 71as A.. 14O 1@9 139
French Govt Ia 40 80. l142 l142 l142
GeIsen krchen 6s "a - 37H 37h SIN
Ger AgRk So 3S ... 441a a. ~
Ger AgBk Is go. 50 50 81
Ger c AgBk 6s'6OOct A. 43 43
Ger C AgBk Ss'6OJul 45 AN Az
Ger Con Ayr 615s 5S. 80 80 20
Ger On Flee 6s 4S... 32$s 32As 32's
Ger Gov inu 5ias 65. A 43Is 4%7s
Haiti 6s 50 .......... 73 ~ -
Hansa IS 6s 80 ....... 81 36% 36&
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-27

42-Boulder school, in the SEN
ate.
4S-Creation relief fund, in the
senate.
44-Water conservation board,
in the senate.
45-Appraiser of estates, killed,
46-Rate of personal income
tax, in the senate.
47-Cigaret bill, in the senate,
4S-License tax on corporations,
in the senate.
49-Fees of district court, killed,
50-Net income of corporations,
killed.
51-Licensing telephone instru-
ments, in the senate.
52-Creating emergency relief,
in the senate.
5S-Sale of liquor by state,
killed.
54-University buildings at
Lewistown, killed.
55-Revocation of gasoline H.
censes, in the senate.
56-Tax on gasoline, killed.
57-Telephone and telegraph
tax, in the senate.
59-License fees on insurance,
killed.
60-License tax on construction
in the senate.
61-License tax on banks,
passed but transmission deferred