davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Gou. Ely Has Aduised Truckers To Go Back
Refused to Act as Arbiter But Gave His Advice as Peacemaker- Conferred for an Hour With
 the Strikers

Westfleld, Mass, Nov 3.--(UP)- Governor Ely, after hearing both sides of the Western Massachusetts Truck Drivers dispute here to-day, advised the 800 strikers to return to work.
 The governors advice was given after he had conferred for an hour and a half at his law office with representative of the Truckmen's, B, Stablemen,s, Teamsters' Helpers Union of America, and the Motor Truck Association of Western Massachusetts.
 Governor Ely had declined an in- vitation to serve as official arbiter of the slx-day strike-in which strikers seek higher wages and a virtual closed shop--but did as- sume the role of unofficial peace maker. VI
 After the conference he an. nounced that the truck owners were willing to submit differences to q board of arbitration com mposed of q representative of the drivers, q representative of the trucking companies, and state labor com missioner Edwin Smith.
 Governor Ely issued the follow ing statement:
 After a conference with the representatives of the trucking companies I feel. 1t my duty to &C., quaint the public with the exact situation.
 "The MIRA recognizes the princi- pie of collective bargaining, and tho truck owners are and have been willing to negotiate or submit to arbitration all questions arising In reference to hours, wages and working conditions with employees representative of their own choos- Ing.
 "They are willing to re-employ those who were working at the time the strike started, provided that they return immediately and provided further that their posi- tions have not already been filled. Everyone will recognize that 1t Is q difficult matter to discharge men who have stayed with the employ CTS during q time of trouble, and some additional employees have been taken on during that period. Otherwise the men who went out will be taken back.
 "The real point upon which the strike hinged was the question of open or closed shop. AS my efforts
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
LIQUIDATION OF
 MORE ASSETSBY . MERCHANTS co
$234,34O.55 Worth Has Been Effected By Re-
 Ceiver During Oct

Liquidation of $234,340.55 worth of assets of the Merchants Trust Go was effected by the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, re- ceiver, during the month of Octo- bcr. according to the monthly re- port filed today in superior court. Of interest in the report Is the in- clusion of $29,615.7S worth of Home Owners Loan Corp bonds taken in by the receiver during the month.
 First mortgage loans were re. duced by $s9.Ss7.43. This reduction was realized through the accept ance by the receiver of Home own CTS Loan Corp bonds, compromise offers and by sale of mortgages.
 Compromise offers are those In which, the receiver accepts at IS per cent discount those deposits, assigned to 1t in payment of mort. gage loans.
 As result, "other assets" jumped $71,336.67. Into this &C., count were entered assignments Of accounts, and other assets accept ed in the sale of property. The cash held by the receiver now reaches the figure of $s7.442.S5.
 The report shows that other H. uuidation was effected through re- ceiving payments on bills discount. ed amounting to $S,603.37: demand loans. $S,952.62:. collateral loans. $2S,SS7.S3 and personal loans Of s1,7G6.6S.
 Tho report shows expenditures for the month were $2,36S.9S in the commercial department and S2,214.97 in the savings depart fnent. included in the report is the figure of s133,70O representing the 1O per cent dividend paid commer- ciai depositors, dividends on Christ mas clubs and on certificates of de- Dosit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
NATION AWAITS
 THE ELECTIONS
Important Issues Are to Be
 Decided in Very Many Sections

(Copyright 1883, by United Prcss) Three major issues Of national Importance will confront voters In a dozen sections of the country next Tuesday in the most import |ant ballotirg since Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected president. Voters of six staets are expected Ito eliminate the 18th amendment from the constitution by approving Ratification of the 21st (repcaD Amendment.
 Thirty.three states so far have approved ratification and these stx v North Carolina. South Carolina, 'Pennsylvafia, Ohio, Kentucky and 5IJtah - would make three over the required SC ratifying states. The two other major Issues are munici.. pal ownership of power plants and the question of machine politics. N
 Many cities where municipal ownership projects are contemplat. ed will watch the result of elec- lions in San Francisco, Knoxville,
 renn, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Salt Lake City.
 Tho New York city mayorajiy elcction, in which Tammany Hall Raced probable defeat at the hands nf one of two anti-T'ammany can. Sidatcs, attracted the attention of
 many cities where machine poll tics Is an Issue.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BUYING FOREIGN
 GOLD WAS BEGUN
Federal Reserve Bank of New York Started That
 Plan To-day
BY RICHARD l.. GRlDLEY United Press Financial Corrcs-
 pOndcnt.)


 Washington, November B. (UP) -Administration officials dis claimed any intention of upsetting the financial stability of the world to-day as the Federal Reserve Bank of New York began It's foreign gold buying program under wide powers granted by the fcd- eral government.
 Authority to purchase an unlim- ited amount of foreign gold with government credit at any price in It's discretion was given the Now York bank yesterday, according to high administration officials. Ac- tuai purchases of gold in tho for eign market already were reported under way.
 Through secret gold purchases by tho federal reserve bank with credit supplied by tho government owned Reconstruction Finance cor poration. tho Washington adminis- tration hopes to boost the world price of gold with q corresponding effect on domestic commodity prices. Tho rise in gold prices will be accomplished by outright pur- chascs in any of the world markets by the New York bank.
 Power to Operate
 Power to operate in the world gold markets was given the New York bank this week after govern ment efforts to boost domestic com modity prices through. a bidding up of domestic gold prices failed to have the desired effect. The REC in the first week of this domestic gold buying program up to Tuesday night, bought 66,000 ounces of tho newly mined metal at q total cost of $2,100,000.
 The domestic price during this
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
SNIPERS OF THE PRESIDENT ARE
 GIVEN SCORING
Postmaster General Far- ley Went After the
 Critics of Recovery

Raleigh, N. C., November B. CUP)-Postmaste General James A. Farley challenged the "snipers" to-day to come to Washington and do a better job than President Roosevelt.
 He denounced "petty criticism" of the administration, chided "so- called leaders who have offered no program worthy of the name," and made his blanket invitaiton:
 If anyone thinks he has a better way of winning the battle against the depression, or some idea of 0 more effective or speedier formula, let him submit that idea to the man in the White House and there will be no doubt of 1t having an honest and sincere considera- tion."
 Farley spoke at the City Audi torium under auspices of North Carolina democratic leaders. His address was announced as an ap- peal for North Carolina to vote wet at next Tuesdays prohibition amendment election.
 He made that appeal. then de- voted the rest of his time to a re- sume of the presidents accom- plishmcnts and to scathing criti- cism of the "eXtreme reaction aries," the Intensely selfish inter- ests" and the "eXtreme radicals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BILL AST0R WAS
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Son of Lady Astor Was at Luncheon on Invite
 of First Lady

Washington, Nov 3,--(UP)-- Young "Bill" Astor, son of Lord and Lady Astor, was n guest at tho White House today at lunch- con.
 The young son of Virginla's Nancy Langhorne, now Lady Astor and u member of the British par lament, expressed desire to meet Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins. Mrs Roosevel invited him and Mir and Mrs Hopkins to dine with her and the president tonight. and also in- vlted him to luncheon.
 Mrs Samuel Johnson, mother of General Hugh $. Johnson. recov. cry administrator, will Do Mrs Roosevelt's guest at tea this after noon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

promptly accepted by the group.
 one of the major objections to the Ford reply, the strikers state ments said, was that 1t did not guarantee that those who partici- pated in the walkout would be al- lowed to return after settlement.
 "The Ford Motor company promises that the question VIII be considered in the future upon. the principle of fairness" the state rient said. "This is not a guaran- tee that the company will be free from passion or prejudice, nor that those in power will not be swayed by vindictiveness Or retaliation"
 Concerning the Ford reply's al- legation that three of the four de. mands made by the strikers "are already part of the company prac- tice," the strikers rejection said:
 'The company makes mention of an extension of the luncheon per- iod from thirty to forty-five min utes, but inasmuch as this lunch interval is without pay, and returns worker to his station the more refreshed for resuming the monot- ony of his task, this may be in- tcrprcted as an efficiency policy"
 "The company reiterates its ad- herence to it's own former despotic methods of hiring and firing with out notice and without ascertain able cause," the statement charg- ed. "The reply covering hours of labor and wages indicates clearly that the company is unwilling to relinquish any part of its auto- cratic control of these questions even though the workers are on the average of 200-day year at $4 per day, or a year income of SSfNU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
ELECTION IN NEW YORK AND BOSTON
 GROWING WARM
Campaign Is Drawing to a Close and Result in
 Doubt
BY MARION r. COLLINS United Press StafT Correspondent }

New York, Nov 3-(UP)--Post-
 master General James A. Farley's pledge of his personal vote for Jo- seph V. Mckee, recovery party
 candidate in New York's raging mayoralty campaign, was privately accepted by Mckee supporters to- day as assurance that the Roose- welt wing of the democratic party favored his election.
 While Farley was careful to make 1t plain he endorsed Mckee as an individual voter and not us member of the administration or chairman of the democratic nation- al committee, McKee's ndherents were greatly encouraged. Although tho Roosevelt administration has carefully avoided taking any part in the campaign. and the White House has .maintained complete aloofness, Mckee has attached his campaign to the prestige of tho ria- tional administration in various ways. even to- tho name of his re- covery party:
 Seven Deadly Enemies
 Mckee last night named the "scvcn deadly, vicious enemies of good government" Waste. greed. corruption. crime, and inhumanity hc ascribed to Tammanw Hall. The last two. demogoguery and confu- sion iie attached to Fiorello Fl. La-, Cuardia, his fusion party oppon- ent.
 While Mckee was speaking In Brooklyn, the fusion party brought it's campaign to q pulsating height with U huge rally at Madison Square Garden. Fusi on eers marched to tho rally in torch light processions from all sections of the city and the Garden was not large enough for the crowd which
 was estimated as exceeding 10000. I.AGuardia and Samuel Seabury were principa lspeakers. Both em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
INJURED WOMAN
 OF NAUCATUCK
 TOLD HER STORY
Related Incidents of Her Being Thrown From
 Auto By Local Man

Appearing in court with her left arm in a sling and evincing much consideration for the injured mem- Der, Mrs Anna Agro, 40, of Naug- atuck took the stand in city court to-day to relate an experience of having accepted a ride in an auto- mobile and later being pused from 1t while the machine was driving at high rate of speed.
 Daniel Perrilo. 29, of $40 Wash ington avenue, admitted driver of the machine, was given a contin- uance of one day by Judge Edward Mascolo. He denied he pushed her from the machine, claiming she jumped without his knowledge. He claimed he fled from tho scene be- cause he had never been in such q case before and had become sud- denly highly scared.
 According to the woman's story, she was standing on South Main street last September 9, waiting for a trolley to take her to her home in Naugatuck when the accused drove up and offered to give her tho ride down.
 She said when they reached the intersection near the Diamond Gtn- ger Ale plant he veered to the left and stepped on the gas despite her remonstrance that ne was going in the wrong direction. She continued to plead to be driven home while he continued to drive at fast rate. Finally. she said she started to cry for help.
 When her efforts proved fruit less she said she opened the side door and threatened to jump out. Sho said while she was In that po- sition, she was given q shove out to the roadway.
 A boy trudging along the road carrying a fish, espied her lying on tho ground and summoned assist anco. She was taken to St Mary S hospital where 1t was discovered she had sustained two fractures of tho left arm. The injured member was placed fin cast and she re- mained at the institution until yes- terday when the cast was removed.
 Sho claims tho arm will have to be re-cast because tho upper frac- ture did not knit properly.
 Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald, appearing for Perillo attempted to bring out from her that she jump cd of her own accord. He also sought to have her admit tho ac-
 fT'AattunaJ An Du,yn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

"We should coordinate and dis- cipline all economic activities un- der the inspiration of a general scheme, such as is now lacking in our country" he declared.
 "rhe French national economy needs a charter" he said, flor its immediate security" He sternly warned, however, that 1t was Frances duty to take necessary economic defensive" measures.
 Regrets London Failure
 Regarding the international economic situation, the premier said he regretted tho failure of the London conference Cat which he was delegate) but hinted that success might come from another attempt at solution of the worlds financial difficulties.
 Perhaps" he said, "better in- formed people will some day at- tempt once more what resulted previously in failure. France, as she was ready yesterday. Is ready to-day to cooperate in any inter- national effort to reestablish econ- omic peace"
 "Meanwhile," he added, in & sc. verer tone, "during economic an- dIGnyy P bauSS 0hA duty to improvise, from day to day, whatever defensive means are necessary"
 Will Follow Daladicr.
 Sarraut pledged Il continuation of the policies of his predecessor. Edouard Daladler, and presented three tentative measures, following Daladiers plan in their general outline, for balancing tho budget.
 He promised governmental econ omies. the elimination of many tax exemptions. and the imposition of sufficient new taxes to meet the deficit, "as soon as possible"
 Though references to the inter- national monetary situation were expected to be yelled, they per- talned to President RooseVelts new program of foreign gold pur. chases and the resultant threat against Frances great stock of gold.
 Talks on Frontiers
 References to tho French from tiers were aimed frankly at Nazi Germany, more than ever the ob. (Continued on pngn 1S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Nesvsboy Days Of An Archbishop

An interesting account of his days as n ncwsbOy for the Waterbury Democrat was glv- cn recently at St Paul, Minn, by the Most Rev John Greg. ory Murray, archbishop of st Paul, in an address to a group of ncwsbOys, according to this weeks Catholic Tran script.
 The archbishop told how, as a boy of ten. he began a paper route with a dime bOr. rowcd from his mother. The first days receipts enabled him to pay Ofr the loan and soon he had n thriving paper route. By the time he was ready to enter college. he rec lated, he had aInasscd q nest egg of $2OO. There arc still a number of people in the Washington Hill section who recall the archblshop's news. boy days, and who noted his earncstness and ambition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
LEBANON GIVEN
 AN ALLOTMENT
Gets $46,500 From the Govt to Help Build
 Roadway

Washington. Nov 3-(UP)--P lie Works Administrator Ickcs to: day announced $13,57s,sb5 had becn allotted to 4l non-fedcral pro- jects scattered through 16 states.
 It was estimated the allotments for power-irrlgation, water, roads, barns, gymnasiums, hospitals. dor mitories, sewers. dams. schools. cul- verts, paving, bridges, and power plants would provide 61,690 man months Of work.
 Of tho allocatlons, 2 wore Tor both loans and grants while lb were. for grants only of 90 per ccnt of the cost of labor md materials. The nilotments jncluded: Lebanon, Conn, grant, roadway, s45,eoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
NORMAN THOMAS
 HITS SWOPE PLAN

New York. Nov 3 --- (U.P.) .-- Norman Thomas to-day called tho Swope plan for industrial self-rule a move to erect an industrial dictu- torship by big business for big bus iness.
 The former socialist candidato for president warned labor to act business government comparable in power to that of Mussolini or Hit Tor.
 Tt Is a declaration of war on industrial democracy. on all that is loft of American traditions of lib- erty and on the right of labor to organize and be hard" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
DEBATE ON THE
 MILK PROGRAM

Hartford. Conn. Nov 3.-((UP) Debate over the quota plan of the milk control board continued on q wide front last night, as meetings of dairymen were held in New London, New Haven, Middle sex and Fairfield counties.
 Members of tho milk board, Vic tor A. Rapport and William E. Templeton, addressed meetings, explaining tho plan and getting q favorable vote on the proposal to givn 1t fair trial.
 tiovernor Cross has taken no nc- ton on the demand of the Milk Producer Dealers association that he denand tho reslgnatlons of all three members of the milk board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Ford Strikers Are NotSatisfed With Company AnslDer
The 1000 WorImen in Edgewater; New Jersey, Re. fuse to Accept the Reply and Make More
 Charges Against the Concern

Edsewater N. J., November - (UP) - Approximately 60O striking workers of the Ford Motor Company Edswater plant voted today against acceptance the eompany reply their list reply strikers sad evaded most of the controversial issues
 strikers committed drew up rejecting the Ford
 Presented to all strikers Edgewater, the statement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WOMAN MAKES NEAR RECORD

Berkeley, Calf, Nov 3.-( -(UP)-A near rec ord trip from London, Eng, to Berkeley Calf, was completed in seven days by Mrs Elsie cablegram which said her mother faced seri- ous operation, Mrs Grover used ship, airplane and automobile in her race from London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
CONN LIQUOR BOARD

Hartford, Conn, November 3'-- (UP) --, Tho Connecticut Liquor Control Board members went to Providence today, invited to discuss joint state problems with tho Rhode Island State Liquor Board. The commission which drafted q control plan for Massac chusetts also was to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
No Score In The :.
 First Quarter

The first quarter of the -Wallingford football game at Hamilton Park this afternoon ended after twelve minutes with neither team able to score. The initial canto was uninteresting and neither aggregation came anywhere near the shadows of their opponents goal posts. A large crowd was on hand to see the Wildcats who have yet to score a point in five games to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Markets At c Glance

Stocks steady in dull trading; mining shares in
 supply. Bonds irregular; United States government issues
 break. Curb stocks irregular in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. A Call money 4 of per cent Foreign exchange lower. Wheat up fractions; corn and oats steady Cotton steady at small gans Rubber slightly higher in quiet-trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WERE DYNAMITED

Shawano, Wis Nov 3-(UP)-Two ShaWno county creameries were dynamted today as the farm strike spread. Five thousand pounds of milk were destroyed and windows and doors smashed at the Brezinski Brother Creamery. The interior of the A. H. Grad Creamery was wrecked The dynamiting followed warnings to the creameries to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Final Neze,s Flashes
THREE PINTS FOR EXPENSES

Ogden, Utah. Nov 3.-(UP)-Guy LeWls Lemen, who received 114 votes in a recent primary election inwhich he was candidate for mayor, listed three "pints" in his election ex- pense report, it was disclosed today. An item ized account of his expenses included: October 22, two half pints, $1. October 23, two full pints. S2."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
PLANES CRASH HIGH IN AIR

San Diego, Cal, Nov 3.-(UP)-A spectac- ular airplane collision 14,000 feet above Sweet. water Lake, today sent Lieut.. c. D. Hart, naval pilot, crashing to his death. The second pilot, Lieut.. c. D. Ekstrom, managed to land his crip- p1ed plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WEIGHTS OF THE FIGHTERS

bloom, lght-heavyweight champion, weighed 173 3-4,. and Mickey Walker weighed 17S 1-2 when they were examined today for tonights l5- round title bout at Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
FRENCH PREMIER ASKS FOR GOVERNMENT LIKE
 THE ROOSEVELT PLAN
France Needs Readiustment of Her Entire Economic Activities Makes Known to Parliament His
 Policies for French Nation
BY LAMAR MIDDLETON /TT-:..I n.... cs.H HA~~neMa~1aos

Paris November - (UP) - Premier Albert Sanaut today told French parliament that France needs readument of her entire activities based planned economy similar to Pres dent Roosevelts system.
 The premier in his first enuneiation of policy declared that France Badly needs the qualification of industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 3.-(UP)-The treasury net balance for November 1, was $1,300,971, ,l82.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

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Nogales international., 1933-04-08
T. 7 a 7 - = ART00Ns
EATJREs
Beer Not To Hurt Nogales

Legalizaton of beer in the United States yester-
day will not have much if any, effect on Nogales as
a tourist center.
Tourists will continue to come here to go abroad
to see Old Mexico and many to get drink OF hard
LIQUOR still forbidden in the United States.
We do not believe the old open saloon will ever
return to the United States and until then the sa
looms across the line in Mexico will have little to worry
about losing much trade through legazatlon or peer
in the states.
Beer drinkers are gradually going to want some
thing stronger quench their thirst and just 50 long
as the old brass rail is missing in the states they'll
come to the border towns.
One trouble is we do too much thinking about
unthinkabe wars.
1t looks as if a good many veterans may soon
think the New Deal is misdeal
If the new farm relief bill really helps the far
mer it will have unique distinction
Poorold Hindenburg Who could have thought he
would ever become Nazi rubber stamp?
How the mighty have fallen! In two years Babe
Ruth was cut from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Judoing from the number of it's citizens who hold
the title of Sir England is the most beknlghted ma
ton.
The advent Of 32 per cent beer may be pleasing
to many. but it will hardly satisfy those who have
acquired the taste for per cent home brew at less
cost.
Chancellor Chamberlain says Britain's credit is
now so GOOD as to be almost embarrassing. Wel
the way some Of us used credit In the past is en-
barrassing Us now.
Americanism: Worrying about ones health one
minute and passing another car on curve at oo the
next. a~ sra