davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

men are organized" Green replied. ] That's t:.e only way organized la- bor has ever obtained wage in- creases and better standards"
 That means Q terrible struggle, ," Norris said.
 Green agreed, but added that employers had refused to take ac- tton and that the application of the shorter work week in few indus- tries had no effect on the general situation.
 He said mechanization of indus- try had progressed to such point where only five day week pro. gram would prevent formation of 0 permanent standing army of unemployed"
 "I am firmly convinced" he de- clared "that the shorter work day and work week iiust be applied 10 industry generally and universally If we are going to create an op- portun.ty for millions of men and women who are out of work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Pilot ReScues
 One of Four
(Continued from Page i)

or. He suffered severe lacera- tions of the scalp, cut by the jagged ice as he plunged below the sur face.
 The four brothers had come from school to spend the holidays with their mother. Yesterday they went to Lake Wildwood for final skating party before returning to their respective schools.
 They had been skating only q short time when the ice gave way. There were no witnesses to their Sussex, N. J., who was flying over the lake, saw the youths floun- dering.
 j Hopkins headed for Hamburg Mountain. some distance from the landing on rough terrain then ran to a nearby telephone. He made several calls, among them one to the New Jersey Zinc company's plant nearby. where he knew there was pulmotor.
 A rescue force was organized hurriedly by neighbors of the Swayzes. Planking was thrown across the ice until men could ap- proach the hole where the broth CTS were drowning. A rope was thrown into the hole. Francis Jo- seph seized 1t and was hauled from the water.
 The other three brothers, ex- hausted by the long struggle. were drowned before members of the rescue party could reach them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Law Has Been Advanced
 Another Step

Washington, Jan 5-(UP)-A senate judiciary subcommittee to- day approved repeal of tho 18th amendment with protection for dry states and prohibition of the sa- loon.
 The repeal resolution would be submitted to state legislatures. Senator Blaine, chairman of the sub b-comniittee, said no formal vote was taken on the repeal resolu- ton but that he considered the committees action as "a favor- able report for repeal"
 Qualified repeal in the form ap- proved by the subcommittee is believed to have more senate sup port than the pending 3.2 per cent beer bill. But the necessity of u two-thirds majority in amending the constitution Is major hazard to senate approval.
 Chairman Norris Of the judiciary committee favors modification of the 18th amendment and opposes repeal but has promised that the repealer will be expeditiously handled in his committee.
 The senate subcommittee was composed of Senators Blaine, re- publican. Wis; Hebert, republican, n, Rhode Island Borah, republican, Idaho; Dill, democrat, Washing. ton; and Walsh, democrat, Mon- tana. .
 The text of the repeal proposal which now goes to the full judici- ary committee, was as follows:
 Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America, in con- gress assembled (two-thirds of each house concurring therein {. that the following amendment is hereby proposed to the constitution of the United States, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the constitution when ratified by the legislatures of three- fourths of the several states:
 Article xxx (20)
 "The eighteenth article of the United States is hereby amend- amendment of the constitution of ed to read as follows:
 IS ion ]. The eighteenth amendment to the constitution IS hereby repealed.
 Section 2. The transportation or importation into any state, ter ritory or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby pro- hibited.
 Section 8. Congress shall have concurrent power to regulate or prohibit the sale of intoxicating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily
 Mixed at Home
Saves @. So Easyi No Ceokingl

You'll never know how quickly . stubborn cough can be conquered, up. til you try this famous recipe. It is used in more homes than any other cough remedy, because 1t gives more prompt, positive relief. It's no traHble at all to mix and costs but . tfihe.
 Into q pint bottle. pour 2s ounces of Plnex; then add granuiated sugar syrup to make q full pint. Syrup is easily made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred . few mo. ments until dissolved. No cooking needed. This saves two.thirds of the money usually spent for cough medi- cine. and gives you pprer, better remedy. It never spollE. and tastes fine.
 Instantly you feel it's penetrating ef. feet. It ioosens the germ.laden phIegm, clears the air passages, and soothes and heals the inhamed membranes. This tbree.foid action explains why it brings such quick relief in severe coughs.
 Pinex is . highly concentrated com pound of Norway Pine, used for gen- ernti0ns for its healing effect on throat membranes. It is guaranteed fe give prompt relief or money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Lieut. Gov of
 Mass Ignored
 By the Leaders

Boston, January - CUP) - Repudiating the leadership of Lieutenant-Governor- Elect Gaspar G. Bacon, the republican state committee has elected Carl A. Terry, Fall River lawyer, as its chairman.
 Terry succeeds Amos L. Taylor. who did not seek reelection.
 In yesterdays election. Bacon's candidate, Wilfred w. Lufkin. col lector of the Port of Boston. polled only 3 votes. compared with 47 votes for Terry. who had the sup port of National Committeeman John Richardson of Cantor. Charles H. Innes of Boston re- ceived 30 votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Motion pictures may be used in connection with lessons in public hools of Glasgow, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Local Office to
 Get Changes
tContinued from Page D


 dent of the Italian Independent Civic league, which supported the democratic candidates. others are also expected to come out in quest of the revenue posts.
 Just who will succeed Collector Eaton as head of the Connecticut department Is not known, as yet. There Is talk, however, of Thomas McGrath, Q native of this city, now connected with the Hartford office of Colonel Eaton, being advanced to the post of collector for Now Haven. Other names mentioned are James J. Walsh of Meriden, who was revenue chief prior to Mir Eaton's selection under the Hard- Ing regime, and Dr Edward Dolan of Manchester. It Is also reported that should James McGrath of this city be relieved of his duties as chief of the local bureau he will be shifted to another branch of the revenue service due to his knowl- edge of the various federal revenue laws, such as income taxes and the like.
 Colonel Eaton, 1t is reported, will be named custodian of the state Capitol.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan 5-(uP)- Reports were current here to-day that Colonel Robert O. Eaton, North Haven. collector of internal revenue for years, would be named superintendent of the state Capitol building when he resigned from his federal position. Colonel Eaton has confirmed the report that he will resign rather than wait for dismissal by the democrats, but would not comment on the state- house job rumor.
 Harry E. Mackenzie, Bethel. di- rector of the U. s. employment service for Connecticut. also was reported prepared to tender his resignation to Secretary of Labor Doak in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

liquors to be drunk on the prem ises where sold"
 The subcommittee was unani- nous in approving submission of the repeal resolution to the full committee but there were reservn- tions by Blaine and Senator Borah, republican Idaho, as to their final action on the resolution.
 Borah reserved the right to op- pose all or any part of the re- pealer. Blaine said he would move either In the full committee or on the senate floor to eliminate the section prohibiting the saloon.
 "I agree as to the form of the resolution but made reservations as to what shall do on the final vote" Borah told the United Press. "rhe committee was unanimous In voting tho resolution out. We all agreed that Is to be the form of the resolution In case any Is to be submitted"
 "The phraseology will accom- plish the various objectives stated In the repealer," Blaine said. "Ap- proval of legislative ratification was unanimous"
 ! It was learned, however, that there may be democratic move to substitute state conventions for legislatures in ratification of repeal. Both republican and democratic platforms stipulated conventions. Committee members took into con- sideration the considerable extra cost of assembling state conven- tions to pass on constitutional amendment.
 Subcommittee action on repeal removes the last obstacle to beer hearings scheduled before the same group Saturday. If beer vote can be had after Saturdays hearing the combined prohibition problem of beer and repeal will come before the full judiciary com mittee at its next regular meeting Monday.
 The sub-committee's repeal res- olution is in sharp contrast to the repealer submitted to the house by Speaker Garner on the first day of this short session. The house res- olution proposed outright repeal without qualifications of any kind. It lacked six votes of the necessary two-thirds house majority.
 Garner said after the vote that he would not permit repeal in any qualified form to come before the house at this session.
 Motion pictures may be used in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Victim of the Assault Lenient
(Continsed from Page 1,)

to be on the alert for pedestrian and grant him the right of way at properly designated crosswalks, he remarked. The exchange of re- marks between Long and Laudins- kas might have been justified un- der circumstances but there was no excuse for the accused leaping onto the car of the complainant and striking him in the face. Long contended that he didn't notice that Laudinskas was wearing glasses when he punched him. a statement which caused Prosecut- ing Attorney Emil Hummel to re- mark that he was undoubtedly blind with rage.
 "If it is all the same to you,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Accused Leaves New Haven Jail
 This Afternoon
Pleaded Guilty Last September to Three Charges and Judge Brown To-day Signed Papers for Release of Accused-Action Cuts Imprisonment Term

A Happy New Year in the form of n release from tho county jail where he was sentenced last Sep tembor, Is in store for Gilomo Grel- ie of this city. Deputy Sheriff John l.. Gray armed with release papers signed by Judge Allyn L. Brown Of superior court left for the county jaii this afternoon to bring back the accused,
 Grella upon pleading guilty to charges of theft of . car, operating it while under the influence of liquor and having no license, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Labor Threatens
 to Use Force
(Continued from Page D

tContinued from Page 11 prepared to support any plan to bring 1t about. either through leg islation, persuasion, or through using our economic force to com pei employers to adopt it."
 Chairman Norris asked how la- bor would employ force.
 By calling strikes where the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09


New Mexico who bolted the Repub-
lican ticket last fall and helped
elect Roosevelt. The gossip was
that he would be made secretary
of the interior If he were willing
to accept the place. Senator Cut
ting was accompanied on his visit
by Senator La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin.
Bernard NJ. Baruch of New York.
chairman of the emergency nation
al transportation committee. also
was in Warm Springs helping the
President Elect prepare his pro-
gram and giving advice especially
ON the railroad situation There
was talk that he might he appoint
ed secretary of state. probably the
only cabinet position he would take.
though many still thought that posi-
ton would 20 to either Senator
Walsh of Montana. Owen ID. Young
or Norman Davis. Mr.. Roosevelt
told the correspondents he might an
nounce one cabinet choice before
going on his yacht trip. but no
more than one Presumably that
will he Jim Farley. who 1t is con;
coded will be postmaster general.
DRESIDENT HOOVER vetoed
l the first deficiency bill. carry
ing appropriations OF $3l.0O0.OWl
and the house upheld his action.
the vote being 1872 TO l5S. The
President disapprored of the meas
ure because he and Attorney Gen
eraI Mitchell held Unconstitutional
provision placing control of all
substantial refunds from income.
, gifr and inheritance taxes In the
hands of a joint congressional com
mirree. Senator Mcclellan indicated
that he would unake another at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

spent the week in
Rumania visiting
King Carol at the
latter's cou Mt ry
place. Sinaia pal
ace. Officially il was
just a family visit,
Marie being Carols
sister. but the cor
respondents said it
was for the purpose
Of seeking a COM
mon front on the
question of equal
ornaments, due to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

him and conferred
with many notable
men of his party
and a few who are
not of that persrla
sion. Among his
callers were sever
al who. according
to the cabinet max
ers. h ave goo d
chances of being
offered portfolios.
Among these was
Bronson Cuttin g,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

eilOEl "uS put lOIlh uullHS uSDdtS
on the Glass banking bill in the SEN
ate. Wheeler of Montana, inde-
pendent Democrat, offered an
amendment providing for the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of six
teen to one-the old formula of Will
liam Jennings Bryan-and Huey
Long of Louisiana proposed another
amendment authorizing the govern
ment purchase of silver and sta
bilization at approximately 14.3S
to 1. 49,: ..s..# -. H.. -. ~.
After violent discussion both
these schemes were defeated by a
vote of 56 to Is in each case. =
During the debate Senator Tom
Connally of Texas increased the
perplexity of the senate by announc-
ing he was preparing measure to
debase the gold content of the dol.
lar by one-third and perhaps, if ii
were constitutional. to forbid indi-
viduals making contracts calling
for payment in dollars OF current
weight and fineness. Both Senator
Glass and Senator Tess argued
strongly against all the imitation pro-
posals. as did Reed of Pennsylvania
After being badly mangled by
amendments the Glass banking bill
was passed by the senate Its fate
in the house is problematical.
FARMERS are to have the oppor-
tunity of borrowing $9U.0OO,OO0
from Uncle Sam with which to pro-
duce this years crops. unless the
bill passed by congress is killed by
Presidential veto. The measure
makes available the sum named of
the unused balance of $2OU,OO0.OOO
of r.. f. G. funds allocated TO agri-
culture. The loans will be made for
planting. following and cultivation
and the secretary of agriculture is
empowered to exact from borrowers
agreements to reduce acreage not
to exceed 80 per cent One million
dollars is allocated for feed for
farm live stock in drought and
storaes.ricken areas.
Farm bloc members of congress
defended the bill. asserting there
would be widespread suffering on
the farms unless such loans were
authorized. Many members. now
ever. attacked 1t as paternalistic.
socialistic and bound to increase
farm product SURPRISES Smell of
New York. minority leader. declared
it was utterly inconsistent with the
pending domestic allotment meas
ure. the purpose of which is TO in
crease farm product prices and de
crease acreage.
The senate agriculture committee
began hearings on the domestic al
lotment bill Wednesday,. hoping
they would be completed in week
or so. The same arguments for and
against it that were heard in the
house were repeated.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT, in Warm
W Springs after his inspection Of
Muscle Shoals. was busy studying
the problems that will come before
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

the invitation hav-
ing been extended
by the Hoover ad.
ministration W | t h
the almost certain
co n c u r r e n c e
of President-Elect
Roosevelt. The con
ference, If the Brit
ish accept. will be
held in March and
it will be followed
| N m e d / q t e ] y
by similar confer.
ences with the ma
fiOnS that are NOT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

by more than SO
states and will go
into effect October
Is next. Action by
the Missouri legis-
lature clinched It.
and several other
legislatures cam e
into line the same
day. Under this
amendment bot h
senators and repre-
sentatives assume
Office on January 8
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers
THE MARKETS


Seattle
Wheat-Soft white and western
white, 421sc; hard winter, west
ern red and northern spring, 44c;
bluestem, SIC.
Butterfat-1Sc. '--
Eggs-Ranch, 15@16c.
Hogs Good to choice, $1,000
S.75. ..s- =.
Cattle - Choice steers, s4.25 q
Ats. 49, 800 81. Jul. a.. .%%- Z,
80 Sheep - Spring lambs, 5000
5.25.
. Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $4.25 @4.75.
Hogs-Good to choice, 1925 q
$50. s5. .. s-.a5
Lambs-Medium to good, $4.75
@5.25. .t...... :. +. 4. s.@,.E = 81.
IL Portland % nss%
Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, 54c; soft white and western
white, 43c; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 42c.
Hay buying prices f. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $3.50.
Butterfat-16@ 17c. -. ...s. s..
Eggs-Ranch 16@17c. l.. &
Cattle - Steers, good, $4.75 a
6.25.
Hogs Good to choice, 1925 q
400.
Lambs-Good to choice. s5.25 q
5.75.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

Blonde, pal Of city firemen and
police, is mourned by officers as a
companion that died at her post of
duty. The white mascot, unknown
to the crew, was perched high on
a fire truck as it rushed to house
blaze. She was dislodged when the
careening machine turned a cor
ner, fell to the street and was
crushed under the wheels of a
second piece of fire apparatus.
Steady steps toward transform
ing the Kennewick region into an
early crop country, from an apple
region, are being taken by resi-
dents. This winter between 5000
and 10000 fruit tree have been
pulled from orchards on the Ken
newick highlands and the wood
used as fuel by hundreds of fam
lilies.
The Yakima Benton Klickitat
Counties Good Roads association
has voted down the plan of al
locating gas tax money. The state
is asked to take over the MAIN
tenance of all roads and bridges,
the cost to be taken from the gas
oline tax and motor vehicle IL
censes.
Governor Martin has been ask ed
to investigate conditions on the
Colville Indian reservation. The
governor has also been asked to
use his influence in obtaining funds
from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation to relieve poverty
among the Spokane Indians.
Damage estimated at 5000 was
caused last week when a large
maple tree fell on the Shell serv-
ice station on West Main street,
Centralia. Frank Pakar had been
given a contract to remove two
trees, and one of them fell the
wrong way.
Three Kelso boys who had been
unlocking mail boxes at the local
postoffice and taking letters and
packages have been sent to the
state training school at Chehal;s
and two other boys implicated,
We're paroled to their parents.
Stuart Cole had an argument
with his chemistry teacher, Mrs
Sybil Keller, at Yakima his a
school. Suddenly he pulled a pis-
tol from his pocket. The gun went
off and the bullet buried itself in
a nearby desk.
With the first order for Japan
csc squares in more than year
the Mackie mill at Markham. near
Aberdeen has resumed work. The
Mackie & Barnes logging camp al
SO will start soon, employing 80
men.
Clyde C. Bashor, former Kelso
banker, was fined $1,000 and sem
fenced to four years on each Of
five counts of misrepresentation
and misapplication of funds of the
Kelso National bank.
Thousands of fruit trees in
Southeastern Washington hay e
been converted into firewood this
winter. Owners have grown tired
of waiting for better prices to re-
turn.
Delbert Mathefs, "a, Chelan, was
Instantly killed last Monday, when
his clothes were caught by a whirl-
ing power saw, with which he was
cutting wood, at his home.
The wool growers of the state,
in session at Yakima, urged remov-
al of restrictions preventing pack
ers from retailing meats that, as
claimed, allow chain stores to gov
ern prices. Shearers are to be paid
cents a head and board.
President Pro Tenn Ronald of the
state senate has lost pair of
shears that he has possessed SO
years and that he cherished as q
memento of the first dollar he ever
| earned. Detectives have been nut
on the case.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

m m d q t y
Chancellor by similar confer
Chamberlain ences with the ma
lions that are not
in default in payment to this coun-
try. namely. Italy. Lithu ania, Czech
oslovakia, Finland and Latvia. But
Secretary of State Stimson, in
sending out the invitations, omitted
France. Belgium. Poland. Hungary
and Esthonia the nations that have
defaulted; and this, too. it is I'M
derstood, met with the approval of
Mr.. Roosevelt who will be President
when the negotiations are under
way.
However there were indications
In Washington that Mr.. Roosevelt
will have arranged separate confer
ences with the defaulters. England
is especially interested in having
France included In such arrange
ments as may be made, believing a
final settlement of debt and eco
nomic subjects cannot well he
reached unless France is taken into
account.
Representative Rainey Of Illinois
Democratic floor leader in the
house, seemed to be reused by the
news.
@The conferences won't amount to
anything. in my opinion" Rainey
said, because the American people
are not going to stand for reduc
ton in the debts.
"The debt conferences should be
linked with the world economic con
ference. The thing TO do is TO bring
about removal of International
trade barriers so that trade can be
revived. The conferences already
projected hole only possibility of
opening up trade routes and giving
the debtors a chance to pay"
England accepted the invitation
and her stand on the war debt ques.
ton was stated plainly by Chancel
lor Neville Chamberlain in an ad
dress before the Leeds Chamber of
Commerce. Briefly. the British gov
eminent will ask either cancellation
or reduction SO drastic that 1t will
almost amount to the same thing. If
this cannot be obtained. said Cham
berlain. the settlement reached must
be final and must not involve re.
sumption of the German repara
lions. ITO disturb the Lausanne
agreement" he said would be to
reopen old wounds and to destroy
fer an indefinite period all prosper
of agreement on matters affecting
the happiness and prosperity not
merely of Europe but of the whole
world"
Undertaking to explain the mat
ter to "the farmer of the Middle
West" the chancellor said that If
the war debts payments were to he
resumed they could not be made h,
loans or by further shipments OF
gold. Effective means of pay.
ing" he continued. would have to
be found and they could only be
found by increasing sales of foreign
goods to America or. what would
come to the same thing. by dimin.
ishing purchases from America"
- 49,
HERE y i'll be no more lame
I duck sessions of congress. for
fha Twoptiofh auondmonf 70 rho
Constitution has now been ratified
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Chancellor Chamberlain Says Great Britain Wants
War Debt Cancellation Infationists Lose in the
Senate-Lame Duck Amendment Ratified.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

@REAT BRITAIN has been in
NJ vited to discuss with the United
States the war debts with view
to revision, and possible reduction