davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Sen. Wheeler Forecasts U. s. Currency Imitation

Butte, Mont. (UP)-Infiation, either by presidential or congress sional action, was predicted here by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, democrat, Montana.
 If an. imitation policy has not been adopted by the administra- tion by January, congress un- doubtedly will enact one at Its next session, Wheeler said.
 What form either of the inf1a- tionary policies might take was not discussed by the senator, al- though he reiterated his silver re- monetization appeal.
 Senator Wheeler believes inter- national dealings will be infiu- enced greatly by the purchase ot gold in foreign markets. but do- mestic prices will not be in- creased. On the other hand, paper money, if issued, would increase domestic prices, but fail to affect foreign markets, he said.
 Silver re-monetization would help both foreign and domestic trade, the senator feels. "Re- monetization wil Increase foreign trade" Senator Wheeler said. "It would help. very materially in our dealings with South America and Asia. It would also increase do- mestic prices, create more jobs open up new industries and raise wages and salaries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
General Business Is
 Shouting Increases
tcontinued from Page 1)

increase in the room rentals, and a big increase in the rental of sam- pie rooms, indicating @ big influx of commercial buyers. Repeal brought them additional revenue, and helped the unemployment sit- uation. The Palmer House hired 225 extra employees to handle the bar and dining room rush.
 The Chicago railroad lines re- ported an increase in traffic for November over last year. although the closing of the Century of Pro- gress caused some decline from summer figures.
 Boston's Statler Hotel said their business was up 10 per cent last month and attributed this to Ia resumption of confidence" The iCopley Plaza also reported a "no- ticeable'i increase.
 Washington hotels have been damned almost constantly since spring, doing their best business in years. The influx of business men on code matters and visits of dele- ;gations seeking public works ap- propriations or on banking prob- 1er4s has been responsible.
 Three of Detroit's largest hotels reported a substantial increase in business during the last two weeks as compared to the corresponding period in 1882. Estimates varied from six per cent to IS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

II, 1858, Bernadette, her younger sister Toinette and a neighbor child Jeanne Abadie, went to gather fire wood.
 They came to an icy stream. Bernadette had asthma and asked Jeanne to carry her across. Jeanne refused. Bernadette sat down and took off her stockings. She heard a thunderous noise. The others were oblivious. She heard it again and turning her head toward the grotto saw the Virgin at its en- trance in golden cloudAyoung, beautiful, with golden hair and blue eyes, a veil about her head, her feet bare, save for golden rose on each, a belt of blue around her robe, a chaplet with a chain and cross of gold over her right arm.
 Frightened and awed, Bernadette scrambled to her knees. The other girls also were frightened, because they saw nothing and feared for Bernadette's sanity.
 But IS times up to October, 1 the girl saw the vision in the grotto.
 Come here for 15 days" the vision said on its third appearance. 'T promise then to make you hap py, not in this world but in the next"
 Frequently the vision spoke, off, ten to order prayer, and on the 17th visit to says.
 < T am the Immaculate Concep- tion."
 Bernadette went. into a convent to become Sister Marie-Bernard. She died in 1879, at 35.
 To-day the pageantry of the Ro- man church, preserved and aug mented through the centuries, was brought to its most colorful to do her honor.
 Pope Plus was borne high above the crowd in his chair at the head of the procession to St Peter's. In his entourage were cardinals, bishops, priests and humbled ser- wants of the church; the surpliced choir of the cathedral, the Swiss and Noble guards and the papal gendarmes in their gorgeous uni- forms
 In. the church there was the his- toric ceremony by which saint is proclaimed-prayer, the homage of the cardinals and other pre- lates to the Pope, the request of the cardinal procurator, repeated three times in Latin, that Bernadette's name be added to the, list of the saints, a minutes prayer by the Pope, and his answer that Bern adette was named one of the holy saints. .5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
DEBATE PLANNED
 AT CAPITAL CITY
Members of St Cecilia's Parish-tO Join in the
 Discussion

The initial inter-city debate of the German Catholic Recreation League of Connecticut will be held Monday evening at the Sacred Heart church hall in Hartford at S:3O o'clock with the Waterbury and Hartford orators debating the Isubject, Resolved: That the United Statese Enact Legislation Providing
 Compulsory Unemployment Insur- ance."
 The local debators, composed en- tirely of St Cecilia parishioners, will be made up of Miss Ann Her. mann, @ graduate of Trinity col- llege in 1882, Carl Suffa, Amherst Hgrad of 1928, and Miss Theresa Prill, sheepskin recipient of Wilby high school. Suffa will give the second affirmative speech and the rebuttal. Attorney Albert w. Hummel of this city will be one of the judges. The others will include Attorney Kumpitsch of Hartford and John Runner, Jr, of the same city The Capital City debaters will be the Misses Marie Augustin and Martha Sphilke and Roger Quinn. Miss Joyce Merkle of Hartford will be the timekeeper. Miss Gertrude Suffa is manager of the locals and Miss Isabel Winter pilots the Hartford entry. Many St Ce- cilia parishioners will sit in at the debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
CWA Ready To Spend
 $50, 900 For Airport
Construction Will Start Providing Waterbury Pur- chases or Leases Site and Assures Its Upkeep

The CWA, through its aviation Fund of s1s0. .000. for this state. is prepared to spend close to e30.000 tor the construction of an airport for Waterbury. provided that the city win either purchase or lease the site and guarantee its mainten- ance. Twenty per cent of the total sum allotted to a local airport ven- tuFe will go for materials and 4Quipment and the rest will be paid to the workers as wages.
 State Aviation Commissioner Charles l.. Morris was in this city eBain today to look over possible aifes and to make a further study of the sites already proposed. He was accompanied by Joseph T. St x.ouis. secretary to Mayor Frank Hayes, on a tour of the various To- cations which have been proposed thus far. State engineers were also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

(Continued from Page 1.) victim to go to Spain for the prosecution.
 The letter to MT Wills is good example of the Spanish swindle type, though 1t does not show the pleading fervor of some which have been received here in past years. It fololws: Dear Sir:-Being imprisoned here by bankruptcy I beseech you to help me to obtain a sum of 360,- 900 dollars, it being necessary for me to remain here till raise enough to pay for the seizure of my baggage and to pay to the registrar of the court the expenses of my trial and thus recover my port manteau, containing a secret pocket where I have hidden two cheeks for the amount. As a reward I will give up to you the third part, viz, 12o,0o0 dol- lars.
 I cannot receive your answer in the prison but you san send a cablegram to a person of my con- fdence who will deliver 1t to me, addressed as follows: Banuls, Lista Correos 48, Car capente-Valencia, Spain.
 Awaiting your answer to tell you all my secret, now I sign only "S". (Answer by cable and not by letter.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Another hotel reported no change in business.
 One hotel estimated an average increase in Detroit hotel business during the last two weeks of about 10 per cent: A hotel accounting firm reported that business in Oc- tober of this year was six per cent above that of October 1892.
 Michigan railroads reported lit- tie change in passenger business. Production of new model automo- piles at Detroit was expected to boost freight business within the next 10 days.
 The Commerce Department of Ohio State University which makes regular surveys of business in the state reported 8 ''small but stable" increase in hotel business for the past three or four months. Major railroads in Ohio also mote an im- provement in passenger travel that is well sustained" According to division passenger agents. In the twin cities, two leading Minneapolis hotels reported a steady gain since July and the two largest St Paul hostelries said the legislative session had been respon- sible for a slight gain.
 Airports showed 8 good gain in passengers and freight, and the Great Northern and Northern Pa cif1c Railways said there had been steady gain.
 Leading commercial hotels in St Louis reported similar activity, which found reflection in increased railway pasensger traffic, one road reporting 21.6 per cent increase in the first six days of December over the preceding week.
 The hotel reports in St Louis in- cluded: Statler. '.'very noticeable increase; Jefferson, much better in the last two weeks; Mayfair. "a decided increase this week.; Lennox, expect real improvement during the next month"
 The 21.6 per cent passenger traf- fic increase was reported by the Wabash Railway. The Missouri Kansas-Texas, the Missouri Paci- | f1c and the St Louis-San Francisco railroads all reported increased passenger traffic.
 Management of the Roosevelt and St Charles hotels. New Or. leans, said they were experiment. ing "the best business in three years, :" due to the growing mum. Der of commercial salesmen on the road. Management of three rail. roads leading into New Orleans re. ported more travel, much of it the tourist trade for the winter season In Atlanta, the Henry Grady, g downtown commercial hotel, re. ported November was the best month it had had since April, 1881
 due principally to the business up. turn" The Winecoff, also a com. mercial hotel, reported business was generally on the upgrade but admitted that football crowds were a contributing factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
BENCH WARRANT
 FOR JOS. GATLINC
Order Passed This After noon By Judge Newell
 Jennings

Judge Newell Jennings to-day ordered the issuance of g. bench warrant for Joseph Gatling of this city. to appear in superior court this afternoon on automobile theft charges. He is being held at Che shire following his arrest at Nor walk where he was captured by officials of that town.
 States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis asked for the bench war rant. Attorney Irving w. Faster nak appearing for the accused will raise the question of jurisdiction on the grounds that the youth Is only 15 and cannot be brought be- fore the superior court until he is at least 16. Calling. with another youth was said to have brandished a knife when he was being taken into custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
M The Local TheaterS
STATE

The super-thriller "The Invisible Man" and the comedy hit, Havana l Widows" current attractions at Warmers State wind up their en- gagement with performances this evening.
 Tomorrow brings a mammoth double feature show headed by James Cagney in Lady Killer" a picture punctuated with both thrills and laughs.
 The theme of Rosalind Shaffer's story, upon which the picture is based, Is Q hilarious take-off on the Hollywood film comedy in which n young ex-crook leaps to stardom on the screen by the unique meth- seeing that it gets into the hands of the producers.
 But the new film star finds it nonetoo easy to bury his past life, for his former gangster pals turn up on the scene and try to black mail him into Joining them in a plot to rob the homes of the film celebrities. They demand he act as their finger man," pointing out to them those movie stars he knows to | 1ldt0 lOIo OL AAAOACy e~AO JV"ShJ AAA their homes. These sequences are said to furnish the most exciting scenes ever seen in a Cagney pic-
 ture.
 Lady Killer'' contains a strong cast of talented screen and stage players with Mae Clarke, who first leaped to fame with Jimmy Cagney in Public Enemy two years ago. playing opposite him as a member of the underworld crowd. Margaret Lindsay has the heroine role, that of the movie star flame of Cagney.
 The companion feature is to be eff I Were Free," dramatic TO- nance featuring Irene Dunne and Give Brook. This is @ pre-release showing and is said, by preview critics, to be, Miss Dunne's finest role since "Back Street."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Waterbury office of the Home own- CTS Loan Corp, informed the court that steps are under way for the granting of loans of $150,000 more of the bonds to persons owing the Merchants Trust Co mortgage obli- gations.
 Judge Jennings looks favorbly to the idea of the receiver selling these bonds to depositors for their deposits. AS Attorney Reeves ex- plained 1t, the bonds would be of- fered for sale at, their par value The depositors would turn over their deposits at the closed bank, at 90 per cent of their value, in purchasing these bonds.
 Judge Jennings did not pass an order authorizing the receiver to aell the bonds because certain tech- nicalities will have to- be worked out.
 Attorney Reeves explained that of the $160,000 in bonds accepted by the receiver, only about $2,500 worth have been accepted for the commercial department, the bal ance all being accepted for the sav- ings department.
 If the bonds were sold to deposi- tors they would be sold as assets of the savings department.
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman raised the question of commercial depositors. He wanted to know whether the commercial depositors could not purchase these bonds equally with the savings depositors
 Attorney Reeves explained that the savings department is indebted to the commercial department to the exent of a quarter million dol lars because of money borrowed from the commercial department for the savings department, in or der to pay the last dividend.
 A general discussion in open court with Attorney Reeves, Attor- ney Weisman, Attorney John H. Cassidy and Attorney John F. Me- Donough, ensued.
 Attorney Cassidy sought infor- nation on how the bonds would be sold; by alphabet; by bidding, etc.
 Attorney Cassidy stated he was anxious to get a chance at the bonds because "here is sure money of years for it."
 9kAO 6etA0 AL bAAO ACSOAVCA WSLO 0S- cepting oral applications for the bonds, 1T would like. to bid right now" Attorney McDoncugh joined Attorney Cassidy in the application
 Attorney Reeves said there are over $100,00O worth of applications to purchase the bonds by depositors at the present time, and notwith- standing the fact that the court has not granted the receiver authority to sell the bonds.
 Attorney Reeves also intimated that congress was going to do some- thing about the guaranteeing of the principal of the bonds soon after the members assemble in January.
 The. receiver cannot very well li- quidate more than $350,000 worth of mortgages by the acceptance of the Home Loan bonds because the local Home Loan office cannot grant loans over certain amounts and because of certain stipulations governing the loaning of the bonds such as each applicant having to be the owner of the property over which foreclosure is pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

1t is apparent that Naylor lost con-. trol of the big car or turned out shortly for another machine. The auto veered to the left and then to the right and left the highway, turning over. A car driven by A.. l.. Weckler of, High street, Thomaston, was passing at the time. He stopped and after ex- tricating the Desjardin lad from the wreckage proceeded at once to the hospital with him. The acci- dent was investigated last evening by Police Officer Victor FogeIstrom and Constable Michael Dunn of Watertown. A report of the trage- dy. was filed with the local police by Patrolman John Early, who checked up on the identity of the lads when brought to the hospital.
 As 8 coincidence the Desjardin youths father, Alex, was admitted to the Waterbury hospital last Monday and underwent an opera ton for appendicitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
CAT CAME BACK HOME

Brockton. Mass. (UP).-M r 8 Francis Ford two months ago took her pet cat to a summer resort, 30 miles away. Shortly after their arrival the cat disappeared and was given up for dead. A few days later the cat came back to its home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Tomato juice has been found to be too strong an acid for the stom- achs of some people. If it is found to cause distress, 1t should be taken only on advice of a doctar.
 The planet Mercury has no at- mosphere; the gravitatoinal pull of the sun has stolen it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

More than 50,000 communities in the United States are dependent wholly upon the bus and truck for transportation services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

June whalen, wife of the Broad way comedian, Harold J. Whalen, came west, not for Q film career but to seek divorce, friends reported today. She admitted she was en- route to Reno but was tight-hpped about her mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08

Czechoslovakia has an enthusias- tic revival of music in the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
SMALLEST CITY IN

NEW ENGLAND vergennes, Ct. (UP).-With a population of only 1,705, Vergennes is the smallest incorporated city fin New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
LIQUIDATION OF MORE MORTGAGES

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
Copyright 1883, by United Press,
@ ,oaa United eress Associations,

Copyright 1888, by United Press)
 Hollywood, Dec s-(UP)-Al- fred c. Read, Jr, found a rocky road from romance today when he started serving u 30-day jail sen- tence as an anti-climax to his one- time love affair with Claire Wind- sor.
 The dapper young Oakland brok- CT was sentenced for stealing $11 from the actress who brought about. his arrest after she lost a $75,000 court fight to his former wife, Marian, who charged her with pirating his love. Reads pleas for probation fell on deaf ears.
 must lie in it," said Municipal Judge Clement D. Nye. Fay Bainter, Broadway stage star, has made her debut in mo- tion pictures. She faced movie camera for the first time yesterday in the role of a novelist. Maureen O'Sullivan expects to leave the hospital Sunday. Her physician said she was almost com pletely recovered from her recent appendix operation.
 It takes more than mere good looks to become good hitchhiker. Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable found this out when they wagered they could thumb a ride near their studio.
 Standing on opposite corners, they began hailing passing motorists. Finally one stopped. It was a pretty girl and it was ride for Gable. Two miles down the road, he alighted. But there was no ride back. So he walked. Arriving at the starting corner, he found Miss Colbert, jerking a tired thumb to- ward passing traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
CRUESOME WORK
 OF TEXAS CHOULS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
NEW SAINT HAS
 BEEN CANONIZED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
|DESJARDIN DIES
 FROM INJURIES

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-08
OLD SWINDLEE
 HERE ONCE MORE

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17
.fsPoRTsA
ALL STARS PLAY
FUNERAL HOMERS
FIRST OF THREE-GAME Sc.
RIES TONIGHT; TEAMS
WELL MATCHED

Aguilar's All Stars ands the
Lopez Funeral Home ten are wait
ing for the whistle in the opening
game of three-game series to-
night at the Park, weather per-
hitting.
Both teams represent the best
in local diamondball circles. The
Lopez Funerals have won two
straight series, the last without
losing a game, and is all set to
capture the third. II it does win
this series, it will be acclaimed as
the best team in the city.
Pitching will probably decide
the game, as the opposing teams
are strong in both hitting and
fielding. Nestor Hernandez, who
used to be a brilliant hurler in the
City League. has been practicing
daily and hopes he has come back
to the peak for the All Stars.
For the Funeral Homers, Lunn.
who hasn't been defeated in a
game he has started so far this
season, will take the mound. In
the last series, he was socked
pretty hard but managed to keep
the hits we'll scattered. The All
Stars will present real challenge
to him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c q word for each in
|sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance 10
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tels-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17
% 80 90 zee ~S@WW0
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This is q strong day giving
strong, masterful nature, with
great endurance and ability. Am
bition is the keynote of this char
acter and. IL properly eurbed. with
the combination Of = stadious
mind. il bids fair to make = per-
son of powerful presence. who viii
not only be sure of success. but
viii do much for the world At
large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17

1763-John Jacob Astor, first
of the name in America, German
immigrant here at 81, with capital
of $25 and seven flutes. worth a
quarter-million at q made in the
fur trade wherein he blazoned
Americas course of Empire, buy
err of New York City land, the
richest man in the America of his
day, born. Died March 20, 1848.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17

1810-Martin F. Upper, Eng
lish poet, forgotten today, whose
"Proverbial Philosophy" was wide
ly read by his generation, born.
Died Nov. 90, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17

1809-Samuel NJ. FELTON,, civil
engineer, railway president of i'm
measurable service in Lincoln's
day. steel president, born at New
bury, Mass. Died Jan. %, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17

Canvas in awnings. etc. can
now be protected against sparks
and cigarettes by a fire-retardantI
paint which doesn't affect the
fabrics flexibIlty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17
NATIONAL LOOP
CLUBS SPLIT IN
DOUBLEHEADERS
ST. LOUIS BROWNS BLANK
SENATORS IN AMERICAN
LEAGUE; CLEVELAND IN
DAMS NOSE OUT RED sox
Isneeial to The Citlaenl

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE
Cincinnati Reds and the New York
Giants figured in a shutout double
header. with the Reds taking the
opener by a score of 10, which
was a 15-inning battle, while the
Giants took the nightcap, to 0.
After losing seven straight games
since May Is, Red Lucas made
wonderful comeback against Leroy
Parmelee in the first game, going
the full route and setting the visi-
tors down in order from the tenth
to the fifteenth inning when they
got their final bat.
The st. Louis Cardinals and the
Phillies divided a double bill. The
Cards took the opener by score
of Az. The tally in the second
contest was to 2. The win in
the first game gave Hallahan his
eleventh victory of the season.
The Boston Braves and the
Chicago Cubs also divided honors
in their twin bill. The second
place Cubs lost the opener, 2-1.
but were successful in the con-
Guiding contest, 81. The Chicago
outfit took the second game behind
Guy Bush's pitching after WallyI
Berger had won the opener for
the Braves, with his seasons sew
enteenth home run.
The st. Louis Browns blanked
the Washington Senators and the
Cleveland Indians nosed out the
Red Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-17

1745-Timothy Pickering, sol
der of the Revolution, U. S. Post
master General, Secretary of War
and Secretary of State under
Washington, born at Salem, Mass.
Died there, Jan. 20, 1929.