davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Bankers To Meet In
 Hartford Tomorrow

Charles A. Jessel and Mansfield W. Gillette of this city will attend the 29th annual meeting of the Hartford chapter, American 1nsti. tute of Banking, which Is to be held at the Hotel Bond Hartford, tom orrow night. Guests from oth- CT parts of the state are also ex- pected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Delaney Speaker At
 First Baptist Church

At a meeting of the Chrismon society of the First Baptist church last night Darragh deLancey de- livered an illustrated talk on the life of Luther. Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship of St Johns Episcopal churhc were pres ent as guests under the leadership of Rev Robert Batchelder and Will liam Ruggles. Sixty slides he had taken himself while on tour of Germany were shown by MT deLan- cey.
 ian and Art clubs will hold their regular meetings tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors and cspeciai- ly the Women of the Moose and Department A, Waterbury Man. ufacturing Company, for their kindness and sympathy shown dur. ing our recent bereavement, tho death of our beloved mother, Mrs Margaret Brennan.
 MRS JOHN LONERGAN, MRS MARY ROSfS,
 JOHN J. BRENNAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
THE ARGUS STAFF OF
 CROSBY HIGH MET TO-DAY

The Argus stan of Crosby high school met at tho close of school today and received assignments for the next issue from Charles Me- Carthy, advisor. The Spanish, Ital-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

CARD OF THANKS.
 We wifh to thank all our rel- atives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy ex- tended to us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our be- loved son and brother, Louis. MIR AND MRS MICHAEL GUISTO
 AND FAMILY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

SAVAGE - Thomas J. Savage of Pemberton street died Sunday morning at St Mary's hospital. He was a resident of Waterbury 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
CAnT, nr T,rgANv<s

TENToNI--Tcresa Tentoni. ag'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

to the theatre on Good Friday, SO
we told no one of the thrilling
scene of history we had seen en-
acted. Nor throughout my hus-
bands life did we ever tell. 1t was
only a few years ago | let the
truth out. I had gone to see The
Birth of a Nation in which the
assassination of Lincoln was
shown. When | saw the scene l
gasped-'Why it wasn't that way.
How do you know | was asked.
Then | told that | was one o fthe
few remaining witnesses of that
great tragedy.
Lies race we'll run,
LIES work we'll done,
Lies crown we'll won,
Now comes rest.
1S40-1933.
Mrs. Nelson Todd,
mo. % Lincoln Park,
Newark, N. j."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
Relieves Women's Pains

Here is an example of how Cardui
has helped thousands of women:
II was very thin and pale"
writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa-
noke, Va. II suffered from weak
ness and a severe pain in my back.
This pain unnerved me, and I did
not feel like doing my work. I
did not care to 60 places, and felt
worn, tired, day after day.
my mother had taken Cardui,
and on seeing my condition she
advised me to try 1t. I have never
regretted doing 50. I took three
bottles. and it built me up. I
gained in weight, my color was
better and the pain left my back.
1 am stronger than I had been in
some time"
Cardui, the purely vegetable medi-
1 which 30 many women take and
recommend. is sold by local druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

Booth had committed suicide |.
was not until some seconds later
that Mrs. Lincoln screamed. the
house turned from the stage, where
all eyes had been on Booth, and
saw the President, his head fallen
on his chest, slumped down in the
old-fashioned rocking chair in
which he had been sitting. Then,
of course, we knew the greater ira
sedy that had happened.
, Booth was hurt in his fall.
have read accounts and seen pic
lures of him hobbling off the stage
to make his escape. This is as
false as the story that he shoutet
Sic Semper Tryannis.'
Here is what did happen and
l think l am the only person that
knows Booth made his escape.
knowing Booth, it was only nat
ural that my interest was keen
enough to attract my attention
back to him even when | knew
Lincoln was assassinated. When
Booths spur caught and threw
him to the stage he broke his leg
in a terrible way SO that the bone
actually protruded through his
trousers, and smeared the stage
with blood. Naturally he couldn't
move. Laura Keen leaned over and
patted his head. Then to my
amazement | saw a rope swing out
evidently thrown by some coufed-
crates, hsso him and whisk him
into the wings. That was the last
time | eve saw John Wilkes Booth
alive.
"As we walked away from the
theatre and the great tragedy, my
husband said tt me, what next?:
We must go home,' | said. AND
SO we went to the hotel, packed
our things and went Immediately
to the railroad station. The street,
were seething with people. At the
station the train about to leave for
New York had not heard the news
SO they let us ride in the caboose.
I'VE rode all night from Wash
ington and arrived in New York
in the early morning. Newark wa.
just a way station in those days
and the trains did not stop there.
When we got in we learned that
Lincoln was dead.
"Our family was surprised to
see us back before we had plan
ned. Being strict Episcopalians
we did not tell them we had eon
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

81" .:>.: s. ATEMEN
NATIONAL ACCIDENT N HEALTH INSURANCE c q.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Condition December 81. 1882, As Shown by Statement Filed.
Amount of Capital paid in cash ~------------- $l50,oG0.o0
Amount of Ledger Assets December 3lst of previous
year, $394,6S605;
Increase of Capital during year, Total ------- ~3e4,6seos
Income-From Poicyholders, s%530,53S.12;
Miscellaneous, %$1s,162s6;
Disbur~ments-To Poicyholders, $212,o29.44;
Miscellaneous, $350,95554;
ASSETS =.
Value of Real Estate 445210 90
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 1879, 30o.0
Value of Bonds and Stocks B3,147.7
Cash in Company's Office 1850
Deposits in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest - 2,51O71
Deposits in Trust Companies and Banks on interest -- 14,63044
Premiums in course of Collection -------- 1S,226O8
Interest on Rents due and accrued --------------- 3,2l96>
All other Assets, as detailed in statement ----~----- S,o55.6o
Total 3d., 62180
Less Assets not admitted ~4O,68737
Total admitted Assets %542,9544'
LIABILITIES
unna;d Claims 36,s5344
Expense, investigation and Adjustment of Claims -~- 26s53
Unearned Premiums 2S,732.04
Commission, Brokerage, and other charges due acknowledgements 6,64226
Estimated amount for Federal, State, county, and
All other Liabilities, is detailed in statement ACKNOWLEDGEMENT COIL
Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital ------ so,752.7
Surplus owe. all Liabilities 112,1s2.26
Surplus as regards Poicyholders -------~~----- 262,1S2.26
Total Liabilities 342, e34.43
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1852
Premiums Reed. Losses Paid
Accident and Health 31,297 1926
Totals 31,297 1926
President, N. S. Boyer, Secretary, R. M. Fry.
Treasurer, W. H. Rosenberg.
Home Office, 244 S. 9Th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Attorney for service: Dan c. Boney, Insurance Commissioned
Raleigh, NJ C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Manager for North Carolina Home Office.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Raleigh, Feb. 9Th, 1888
!, Dan C. Boney, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify thai
the above is a tue and correct abstract of the statement of the
National Accident and Health Insurance Company, of Philadelphia
Pa, filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Com.
pay m the 3lt day of December, 1882.
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written
DAN c. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04

Eliza" said a friend of the
family to the old colored washwo-
man, "have you seen Miss Edith's
fance?'
mo, ma'am. 1t amt been in
the wash vet"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
S T A T E M E N 7
OCEAN & CORP. LTD.

T M N T
OCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORP. LTD.
New York City
Condition December 81, 1882, AS Shown by Statement Filed.
Amount of Capital paid up in cash $ 100000
Amount of Ledger Assets December 5lst of previous
year H.9z4,D>9!
Income-From Polcyhoders, ------ S9,942,49S.7s
Miscellaneous ------------ 8S4,67.j2
Total 1o,s27,1.s1o
Disbursements-To Poicyholders, --~$5551574s4;
Miscellaneous, --------~~--- 6,15S,664.2j
Total 11,71o,259o7
ASSETS
Value Of Real Estate T941012
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Observation-Disclosures 12,6o0Oo
Value of Bonds and Stocks .------ 1875 ,494.O6
Cash in Companys Office l6,3S6.67
Deposit in Trust Companies and Banks on interest $3.50 -- 434,113.53
Premiums in course of Collection Observation-Disclosures 1895, 445.'3
Interest and Rents due and accrued ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 16,412Z5
Rls Receivable '5l58731
All other Assets, as detailed in statement ----~--- 457,5717
Total 1854, 964e4
Less Assets not admitted ~37O,3l1.O4
Total admitted Assets 16,9e4,6539o
LIABILITIES
Unpaid Claims 6,5s7,s9eoo
Expense, Investigation, and Adjustment of Claims 100000
Unearned Premiums 4,5O2,3S6.S2
Commission, Brokerage, and other charges due --- 4o7,2s2.42
Salaries, Rents, Expenses, Bills, Accounts, Fees, etc,
Estimated amount for Federal, State, county, and
municipal taxes ~731,o4s.es
All other Liabilities. as detailed in statement - 3,375,971.W
Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital --- I,14o,56o3l
Cap;tal paid u $500, 10000
Surplus over all Liabilities --------- 1,054,09359
Surplus a. regards ~Poicyhoders OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1S54,o93.59
Total Liabilities 16,994,653.90
0' BUSINESS \ IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1857
Premiums Reed Losses Paid
Accident 1885 2,949
Health 1SS
Auto Liability 1880 9,3ll
Liability other than auto ---------- 1,249 12
Wopbmens )" compensation pc ton ----------- 1851 4,N4
Fidelity $3.50 24S
Surety 1873
Burglary and theft ------------- 1,146 29
Steam boiler 2S4 1862
Auto property damage 1855 5000
A-. .lU::s 71
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-04
PAGE SEVEN

-~ . , 1 "A l T. M + N i
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
Chicago, Ill.
Condition December 81, 1882, As Shown by Statement Filed.
Amount of Capital paid up in cash ----------- $ 400, 10000
Amount of Ledger Assets December 3st of previous
year $2I56,82255; Total 2756S775s
lncome-From P~olcyhoder, $2,595,263.o5
Miscellaneous, $100,26964
Disbursements-To P~oicyholders, s1,o99,42591;
Miscellaneous, $1,71o,o54.93;
ASSETS
Mortgage Loans OF Real Estate ------- s1,o5e925.oo
Value Of Bonds and Stocks --- 12o6. 6sz44
Cash in Companys Office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 12.6s83e
Deposit in Trust Companies and Banks not o. interest 6,s55.s1
Deposits in Trust Companies and Banks O n interest 13,S5913
Premiums in course of Collection ---------- ls3,O1Sz0
Interest and Rents due and accrued - 3l5z516
o"S NeceiVaoe 59,849.86
Total 2,ez4,449.56
Less Assets not admitted 204,443Z5
Total admitted Assets ------~-~~--- 2,47o,oos.s1
IABILITIE
Unpaid Claims $33s,25s,o1
Expense, Investigation, and Adjustment of Claims 100000
onearned Premiums 1,o67,472so
Commission, Brokerage, and other charges due ----- 7e,939.4e
Salaries Rents, Expenses, Bills, Accounts, Fees, etc,
Estimated amount for Federal, State, county, and
municipal taxes 100000
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement ~--- 219,3761S
Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital -- 1,795,922ss
caPltal paid up -.---------- $4oo,o00.Oo
Surplus over all Liabilities ------- 276,o82.e3
Surplus as regards P~oicyholders ------------ 676,O82e3
Total Liabilities 2,47O, OO5.81
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1882
Premiums Reed. Losses Paid
Accident 2S,911 5,1O6
Totals -------------- 1921 1906
President, A. E. Forest, Secretary, A. E. Forest, J.
Treasurer, Edward St. Clair.
Home Office, 29 S. LaSale St. Chicago, Ill.
Attorney for service: Dan c. Boney, Insurance Commissioner,
Raleigh, n. C.
Manager for North Carolina, Home Office.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.,
Raleigh, Feb. 18th, 1888.
l, Dan c. Boney, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the
above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the North
American Accident Insurance Company, of Chicago, Ill, filed with
this department., showing the condition Of said Company o the
31st day of December, 1882.
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written
DAN c. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner
Evening star., 1933-06-29
AIMS OF RECOVERY ACT
First Objective Is to Get More Money Into Hands Of
..-.. People So They Can Buy Goods
to Provide Jobs

eliminate "sweatshop' competition.
This agreement is submitted to Hugh
s. Johnson, the administrator, who calls
for q public hearing st which fninori-
ties within the industry representatives
of labor and representatives Of the buy
ing public may suggest changes to meet
their needs.
The law permits employees the right
to organize any way they choose, and
their employers are forbidden to inter-
fere. r,
johnson Is aided IN considering the
agreements by three boards: One OF
industrialists, one of labor experts and
the third representing consumers. Each
must advise from the viewpoint 1t rep
resents
When they agree upon terms Of the
code, 1t is up to johnson. When he
approves 1t passes to President Roose
welt, who has reserved final say on all
agreements. Once the codes are pro-
mulgated they have the force Of law,
50 all plants within the specified in
dustries must abide by their terms.
II any firm refuses to act under its
induStrys code the President can COM
pei it to do SO by requiring the whole
industry TO take out licenses. Closing
down the plant which does not qualify
for one by accepting the code.
II any industry refuses to adopt q
code. the Government may frame one
and order 1t enforced.
While increasing wages and Jobs Is
the emergency phase Of the law, later
the codes may be expanded to outlaw
unfair competition.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
DOUBLE TAXATION PROBE
MAPPED BY SENATORS
subcommittee to Study Overlap.
ping Of Federal and State
Levies.

A Senate subcommittee headed by
Senator King. Democrat. Of Utah, ap-
pointed to find out how much double
taxation occurs between Federal and
State revenue laws as now written, will
confer this afternoon to chart q course
of procedure.
As preliminary step, Chairman King
has requested Governors to supply the
subcommittee with copies Of State tax
laws and other material that would be
is duplication in the levying of taxes
in certain directions Gasoline, for ex-
ample. is now taxed both by the Fed
eral Government and by the various
States. The subcommittee also Is ex-
pected to study what should be the
principal sources Of Federal revenue
and 70 what extent nuisance taxes could
be avoided, ....---..-.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
VETERANS DEMAND
REMOVAL OF HINES
D. A. V. Also Wants J. c. O'Rob
erts, Assistant Administrator,
Discharged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Aroused at
reduction Of disability allowances, dis
abled American veterans of the World
War today demanded immediate re-
movaP Of Gen. Frank T. Hines as di-
rector general Of the Veterans Bureau.
The resolution adopted at the organ
ization's annual convention also de-
manded the removal Of J. c. O'Roberts,
Hines assistant in the bureau.
Hines appeared before the convention
yesterday pledging the cooperation of
his administration with the veterans,
and receiving their demands for restor-
alton Of the sums cut from their dis
ability allowances by the economy act
adopted by Congress March 20.
Representative Byron Harlan Of Day.
ton. Ohio, was booed Justify today when
he attempted to explain to the conven-
tion the provisions Of the economy act.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
COURT RECOGNIZES
nine wendell HEIRS
Fifth.Degree Relatives Agree With
Executors, Receiving About
$4,000, 900 Apiece.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2e-Surrogate
James A. Foley today signed an order
settling the estate Of Ella v. Won E.
Wendell. multi millionaire spinster, and
approved an agreement between the
executors and nine persons, who were
not mentioned in her will, but were
later recognized as fifth-degree relatives.
The nine persons were all that re-
manned Of the more than 1000 who
sought in Surrogate's Court to establish
relationship to the eccentric spinster
The nine recognized heirs, it was
said. received more than $4,000. 900 from
the estate to drop their claims.
The nine are Rosa Dew stansbury
Vicksburg, Miss: Grace Barney Nc.
Quarrie, Oakland, Calf; Leha Barney
Butler, Eddeva Barney Irwin, Gal
Barney White and Holland Vaughan
Barney, all Of Seattle, WASH; Efft
Barney Bush, Alameda, Calf: Hattie
Barney Simmons, Spokane. WASH. and
the estate Of Laura Oral Harrison,
Alameda, Calf,
Evening star., 1933-06-29

larly stressed the importance Of any
work hours agreed or in the textile
industry as influencing the work weeks
Of other industries drawing up codes.
Put up a 40-hour week here and
other industries will bargain for it."
Hillman said.
johnson was quick to comment on
this argument. He asked Hillman If he
| favored the same work week for all
industries. Hillman said he did not.
Just because one industry has one
number Of hours, it does not apply to
ALL" johnson stated II want to dis
abuse the mind of anybody who has that
idea. There is no precedent in this.
II any announcement to that effect is
necessary from this administration 1t
will be made"
Hillman said he did not think the
40-hour work week would meet the
purpose Of the industrial recovery act
to give employment on a decent stand
ard Of living.
"On q 40-hour basis. 50 far as the
clothing industry Is concerned, you may
look for no Unemployment" Hillman
said. 1T would require 27-hour week
to re-employ our workers. But I am
not recommending n hours because I
realize you can't do everything over
night.
Employers are ready to discuss less
than 40 hours, but they say no industry
can do it by itself, and believe the tex
tile industry should encourage others
to come forward with shorter hours"
After the days hearing, johnson an
nounced the appointment of Walter C..
Teagle Of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey as chairman of his industrial
advisory board. He chose also three
new members to this board:
John B. Elliott. Jameson Petroleum
Co. Of Los Angeles. Calf; Henry H.
Heimann of the National Association
David c. Coker, president of the Cookers
Pedigreed Seed Co. of Hartsville, 8. G.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BY Cable to The Star

BY Gable to The Star.
LONDON, England. June 29-Lon-
don newspapers today appear to believe
that President Roosevelt is becoming SO
alarmed over the swift rise Of prices
and the swift fall of the dollar that he
may change his mind in the near
future about stabilization.
An editorial in the London Times
says:
The prevailing opinion in American
circles here appears to be that the
American commodity price index has
now reached satisfactory level. that
stock market activities may become un-
duly feverish and that President Roose-
welt may be willing to consider gentle
pressure on the national foot-brake. "
Telegraph: There is a strong belief
that, with the fall Of the dollar and
higher commodity prices, President
Roosevelt may decide sooner than ex-
pected. to open negotiations for cur
rency stabilization."
Up to Prof. Moley.
This same newspapers correspondent
adds:
Il gather that President Roosevelt is
prepared to accept the advice Of Prof.
Raymond Moley Assistant Secretary Of
State, just arrived at the London Con-
ference as to whether or not there
should be temporary stabilization. Ac-
cording to my information. the ques-
tion will be decided one way or the
other during the week or 10 days Prof.
Moley will remain in London"
Express: The gold-Standard coun-
tries are saying in effect to Great
Britain and the United States, IF you
do not get back on gold. we must come
Of They also refuse to move in the
matter of tariffs and quotas unless there
is first stsbilization in the exchanges" "
Morning Post: "A speculative rise be-
yond the level which can be eventually
justified and sustained by actual fulfill
Evening star., 1933-06-29
LONDON SEES ROOSEVELT
YIELDING ON STERILIZATION
Consensus Holds Price Rise Has Gone
Far Enoug h and That u. S. Will
Soon Peg Dollar.

ment Of President Roosevelt's policy
would be In danger of a setback which
might easily degenerate into landslide
The situation certainly appears delicate
France and the gold bloc suspect
the Americans of looking with equanim-
ity at the possibility of Holland and
then Switzerland being forced off gold
followed inevitably by France and Bel
GUM. as a prelude to the simultaneous
devaluation Of currencies.
Sees Action Now Necessary.
There is a feeling among a section
would be unfortunate repercussions in
America itself were the four countries
still on gold to be forced off. This con-
viction. coupled with an uneasy feeling
that the present rise in the commodity
and stock markets is too precipitate to
be healthy. has led to a more favorable
| attitude toward the idea Of temporary
stabiliZation"
News-Chronicle: There are grow
ing fears in New York that the arti-
| fetal price boom in the United State:
| may get out of hand. Meanwhile the
countries whose stability is threatened
by the prevailing atmosphere Of un-
| certainty and speculation are warning
both the Bank OF England and the
British government in the plainest
terms that, unless suitable measures
are taken with Great Britain they
may be forced to abandon the golo
standard. A widespread currency col
lapse would kill all hopes Of British
trade recovery"
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, South
African delegate, is quoted as saying
that the success of the conference rests
with Great Britain and the United
States. There is no use dealing with
tariffs or other trade impediments a.
long as the exchanges are allowed tc
fluctuate," he says.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1933-06-29

newly created agencies would escsp6
the pay cut, which developed in q rul-
ing a few days ago by Controller Gene
eral McCarl with regard to the rail coz
ordinators force, became an actuality
today when McCarl held that employees
Of the Home Owners Loan Corporation
likewise should be exempted. McCarl
repeated his rail co-ordinator ruling
that the salaries, not being subject to
the classification act, had no basis
against which cuts could be levied. aS
they were still to be fixed on the day
the agency came into operation, which
was after the IS per cent cut had been
applied.
McCarl said also that under the lava
the officials could fix the leave allows
ances Tor these workers, and also their
travel pay, which elsewhere is IS . day.
Excluded From Ruling.
At the same time. however. the cons
troller general ruled that the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board workers must
take the cut, inasmuch as their rates
of pay had been fixed prior to the
new economy act.
Another decision held that leavs
credit earned In 1882 by Government
Printing ONCE employees, and to be
taken now, must have IS per cent lop-
ped of.
The scale Of flrloughs to be adopted
in che Post Once Department is (ex-
pected to be settled In the next few
days. In the current year, this force
right at bedrock, was exempt from ad-
ministrative furloush. but Postmaste1
General Farley has decreed it for nea
year. inasmuch as postal workers are
to get ct least nine days. --..--.- !