davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
sou "Hrr 600
slelcrs VA~~ KilOcycics
Bridgeport ana New Haven

5:00-Hall's orchestra.
5;15-Globe Walkathon Mar
athon.
5:30-News flashes.
5:35-Melody Mart.
5:45-Crazy Entertainers.
6:00-Barney Rapp's orchestra.
6:30-Jane Dillon 1.-THE Home
Pride Family"
6:45-News.
6:50-Baseball scores.
G:55-MusicaI Interlude.
7:0O-H. V. Kaltenborn, Report
on World Economic Con-
ference.
7I5-Charles Garlic, tenor.
7:30-Mountain Melodeers.
7:45-Dr George Levine: THE
Use of X-Rays in Medicine"
S:00-Brookline Summre Orchcs-
trail Concert.
notwithstanding Men-Drama.
9:15-Mark Warnow.
9:45-News flashes.
9:5O-Baseball scores.
J;55-Musicale Interlude.
10:00-John Henry, Black River
Giant.
10: l5-Evan Evans, baritone:
Girls trio; orchestra.
Maude Rooney and Column
bia Symphony orchestra.
11:00-Globe Walkathon Mara
thOn.
Jack Little, vocalist
and pianist.
! 1:30-Belasco's orchestra.
12:00--Casa Iona orchestra.
12:30---Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
s ss.;, WBZ x,,: 90"
Boston

5:0O-Agricultural Markets-E.
J. Rowell.
5:15-Casino orchestra.
5:30-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Rines' orchestra.
6:15-Happy Landings-Mitzi
Green.
6:30-Time, temperature.
G:34-Sports-Bill Williams.
6:40--Weather.
6:42-Famou Gus Sayings.
6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Concert Footlights-Emily
Mickunas, soprano.
7:45-Guardsmen.
8:00-Capt Diamonds Adven-
lures.
8:30--Aldo Ricci and his Phan-
tom Strings.
s:45-World's Fair Reporter
Floyd Gibbons.
9:00-Death Valley Days.
9:30-Wayne Kings orchestra.
10:30-Western Reserve Univer-
sity concert.
11:00-Time. weather. temper
ature.
11:03-Sports-Bil williams.
11:15--News.
States Army band.
12:00-Bestor's orchestra.
12:30-Dancing in the Twin Cities.
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
M sas WA2C x,,, 80"
New YOrk

5:0O-Hall orchestra.
5:3O-Skippy-Sketch.
5:45-John Kelvin, tenor.
6:OO--RaDp orchestra.
6:15-Program resume.
6:3O-Betty Barthell, songs.
G:45-Joncs orchestra.
7:OO-From London: World Eco.
monte Confcrence-H. V.
Kaltenborn.
715-Dcnny orchestra.
730-Road Reporter.
G45-News-Boake Carter.
S:OO-Variety Musicale.
8:30--Poetic Readings; Sorey or.
chestra.
8:45-Vera Van, contralto.
9:00-Wayfaring Men-Sketch.
9:15-Warnow orchestra: Ger
trude Niesen. songs; Club
"men quartet.
9:45-Century of Progress; West
phal orchestra; Male
chorus.
10:O0-John Henry. Black River
Giant-Sketch.
lO:15-Evan Evans, baritone;
Girls trio.
10:45-Maude Rooney. contralto;
Symphony orchestra.
11:15-Little Jack Little, songs.
| 1:30-Beiasco orchestra.
l2:00-Gray orchestra.
12:30-Nelson orchestra.
Villains orchestra.
1:30-Osterman orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
FISHERMAN WON STRIKE

Astoria, Ore-iUP)-Columbia
river fishermen won their point in
one Of the most bitter strikes on
record. After the river had been
bare Of fishing boats for six weeks,
most important part of the season,
the packers gave in and paid 8
cents a pound as demanded. The
first offer was z cents, and all at
tempts to arbitrate and compro-
mise failed before the stubborn
and united fishermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
HOT WATER BOTTLE
TRAIL ENDED IN ARREST

Washington - (UP) - A trail
of "a hot water bottles brought
about the arrest here on an arson
charge of Santo Pennestri.
The bottles, tilled with gasoline,
were found in the fire damaged
house of Pennestri's wife. Sus-
pecting arson, police traced the
bottles from New Haven manu-
featuring company to a Washing
ton department store. Detectives
sad they discovered that Pennies
tri bought them.
Russia's embargo on British
products Is adversely affecting ex-
ports Of certain British manufact-
ured goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Building permits In Greater
Melbourne. Australia. last year
were valued at nearly 100000,
which is more than double that OF
1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
What Food to Take.

Now you are ready to roll it all
up from the narrow bottom, hav-
ing put in a few toilet articles,
then tie it and hanig it like a pack
on your shoulders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
422 WnD 7io
Meters ~N KilOcycies
Newark

Everett McCooey, baritone.
-Manners-Alice Meats.
5:35-Indian Pow Wow.
5:45-Tarzan of the Apes
Sketch.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30-Happy Landings-Sketch.
G:55-Chet Shafer, humor.
7:00-Sports-Ford Frick.
7:15-Lowland Singers.
7:30-Count OF Monte Cristo
Sketch.
7:45-Pauline Alpert, piano;
Saxophone quartet.
8:O0-Radio Forum.
8:30-Dion Kennedy, organ.
9:00-Frank and Flo, songs.
6:15-Andy Sanella, saxophone;
AL and Lee Reiser, pianos;
Hazel Arth, songs.
9:30-To be announced.
9:45-Percy Waxman interviews.
1O:00--Pinochle Singers.
10:15-Current Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
1O:30-Perkins orchestra.
11:00-Lown orchestra.
11:30-Coleman orchestra.
12:0O-Cutler orchestra.
9:30--King orchestra.
! 0:00-Goldman band.
10:30-Western Reserve Univer-
sity chorus; orchestra.
trio.
Smith. tenor.
11:30-U. 8. Army band.
12:00-Holst orchestra.
f2:30--Dance orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Hourly Temperatures
Famous Mclean jewels
Blaze Before Means JURY

Lindbergh, said she had offered to
pawn three pieces of her jewelry to
raise an additional $4,000.
The seven women on the jury
Strengthened in their chairs as Dis
trict Attorney Leo Rover carried
two shining diamond bracelets and
a diamond chain to the witness
chair and asked Mrs. Mclean to
identify them. .
Lindbergh, who flew here from the
west coast for the trial, was ready
to testify at the completion of Mrs
McLean's testimony. A crowd of
more than 1000 persons besieged
the courthouse in an effort to see or
hear him
The world-famous Hope diamond
was not included in the jewelry
which Mrs. Mclean brought to the
courtroom in a small black bag.
Value of the three pieces introduced
was estimated at 100000.
Mrs. Mclean testified that Means
had asked her for the S35, 900 to ex-
change it for $4,000 of marked
money which was supposed to have
been paid to the kidnapers.
She said Means told her he would
attempt to obtain the 5000, but
when he failed, she gave the three
pieces of jewelry to a friend" in
the hope of pawning them for the
amount.
In response to questions from
Rover, Mrs. Mclean testified she
did not succeed in borrowing the
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
SPUR BILLS TO
HELP INDUSTRY
Sentiment Spreads Rapidly
in Favor of Short Work
Week., Fair Pay Scale.

By ScrippsHoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 9. - Two
groups, one official and one semi
official, raced today to complete
legislation for control of unfair COM
petition in industry, wage scales,
and hours of labor, and to secure
administration approval.
Following the Presidents address
to the country Sunday night, the
house labor committee greatly
broadened its plans for framing a
short work week minimum wage bill,
and prepared to insert provisions
giving the federal government
power to license all industry operat-
ing in interstate commerce.
1t would, in addition, fix min
imum wages for each industry, and
regulate working hours, allowing
not more than eight hours labor in
five days out of every thirty. In
the remaining twenty-five, thirty
hours would be the maximum week.
The second group, composed of
business men, economists and a few
members of congress, with Senator
Robert F. Wagner Dem, N. ",
acting as chairman, starts with the
Chamber of Commerce plan of trade
association agreements to control
production, retains government con-
troll over such agreements and opens
the way for labor union organiza-
ton in all plants in the country,
instead of guaranteeing minimum
Wages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
U. S. ACTS IN
RACKETEER WAR
Government Operatives Join
in ChiCago's Fight
on Labor Groups.
Mrs. Carrie Simmons
RU Tuifed Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 9.-The United
States government stepped into
Chicago's war on labor racketeers
today.
Operatives of the United States
bureau of investigation were ordered
to watch all shipments of coal in
Interstate commerce to determine
whether any are being interfered
with by the strike Or coal wagon and
truck drivers.
Approximately one-third of the
city's 312 coal yarGs, which do a
SOS 100000 a year business, were tied
up today by strikes. The drivers
were called out when leaders of one
union faction refused to negotiate
with the truck and transport ex-
change, known as the TINT"
The exchange is alleged to eX
tract $1,000,000 a year from the coal
drivers union for the benefit of
Murray HUMPHREYS, public enemy
No. l; William (Three-Fingered
jack White, and other labor
racketeers.
The city's attack on the union
racketeers went forward under the
personal command of Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
SIX SAVED IN
TRACTION WRECK
Car Travelling 70 Miles an
Hour Turns Over; Pas
Sengers Bruised.

By United Press
FORTVILLE, Ind. May give
passengers and the motorman
miraculously escaped injury today
when an Indiana Railroad inter-
urban jumped the track near here
and overturned.
Travelling at seventy miles an
hour, the car failed to negotiate a
switch. 1t turned completely around,
broke off two telegraph poles and
rolled over on its side. The car was
separated from its trucks.
Railroad officials said that the
steel construction of the car prob
ably saved the lives of the passen-
gers and motorman, none of whom
was injured except for bruises.
The accident occurred about half
mile from the scene of the IA
nous Alfont wreck in which a
score of persons were killed several
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
SIX MORE LEAP INTO
SMOLDERING VOLCANO

Mysterious Lure of Crater Brings
Reign of Terror" to Japanese.
By United Press
LONDON, May 9.-The mysteri-
Gus lure of the volcano, Mount Mi
hara, on an island outside of Toxic
Bay, causing men and women to
leap to death in its smoldering
abyss, has created a reign of ter
ror" in eastern Japan, a Toxic dis
patch in today's issue of the Daily
Mail reported.
The dispatch said that Sunday
six men Sprang into the volcanoes
crater, while fifteen other men and
five women were only prevented by
force from following their example
in committing suicide.
The police reported that since
Jan. l, thirty-five persons had dived
into the volcano, and that they had
stopped $50 others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

No major appointment in the ad-
miniStration of Governor Paul "
McNutt will be given to a woman.
This declaration was made today
by the Governor. Having named
the commission on financial insti-
buttons, tentative personnel not for
publications. the Governor has only
the industrial board membership
left to complete his departmental
reorganization.
will you place a woman on the
industrial board?" he was asked.
NO. he replied.
1t has been reported that McNutt
may abolish the present setup of
the women and children's division
Of the industrial board, long manned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Dismiss $500, 900 Islander
Case Against Huey Long

The judges ruling came after
Longs attorney. Raymond N. Beebe,
had argued for dismissal on ground
that the court lacked jurisdiction
because of the constitutional provi-
sion granting immunity to congress
sional chamber remarks.
Judge Proctor overruled Beebe's
motion to ouash service in AnSell's
100000 libel suit against Long,
which was filed after the SANDER
suit. The libel action was based on
a circular allegedly distributed by
Long which attacked Ansell along
similar lines as the senate speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

RpA IL uAiCy NOuANA bO AOhAAAs
Press dispatches from Los Angeles
tell of the foster mother, Mrs. Or
vail E. Tincher. formerly Mrs.
Harry L. Faulkner. i'll and destitute,
and ready to surrender the child
she took from the indianapolis
juvenile court and called Betty"
Mrs. Faulkner's story in Los An
geles and that of the finders of the
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mart. Hayes,
$40 East Thirty second street, is
replete with mystery. Mysterious
telephone calls have been received
throughout the child's early years,
with hint that the mother was the
daughter of wealthy Indianapolis
family.
Il was operating tailor shop at
3042 Central avenue in my home on
May 26, 1923-juSt a few days be-
fore the Indianapolis speedway race.
1T was about 10 o'clock at night
that heard something that sound
ed like the mewing of cat" Hayes
related today.
Il went out to investigate and be-
meath small peach tree in an
alley in back of the house found
a suit box with baby girl in it.
called police. The baby was taken
into juvenile court. I didn't hear
much what happened to her after
that except that a lot of women
wanted to adopt her from her crib
at the city hospital.
About four or five years ago
got mysterious phone call from a
Turn to Page Nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
I. s. EXAMINER FACES CUSTER FOR
KEEPING INDIANA BANKS CLOSED
Van Mugs Protest Brings
Promise of Action to
Remove Leyburn.
METHODS ARE ASSAILED
Blocked Reopening, Refused
Cooperation, Charge of
Four Senators.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May o.
A. T. Leyburn will be removed
as chief national bank eX-
aminer for the Seventh fed
eral reserve district "for fail
ure to cooperate with other
federal officials in reopening
closed banks"
Complain against Leyburn was
made this morning by Senator
Frederick Van Mugs Dem, Ind,
who called on Secretary of Treas
ury Woodin and said that Leyburn's
failure to cooperate was largely
responsible for the failure of a
large number of northern Indiana
banks to receive permission to re-
open.
Backed by Senators La Toilette
of Wisconsin, Vandenberg of Michi-
gan and Murphy of Iowa, whose
states come under the Jurisdiction
of the Chicago Federal Reserve
office Senator Van Mugs laid his
cards on the table"
Bankers Join in Protest
Bankers of northern Indiana, or
Iowa, Of Michigan, and of Wiscon-
sin all tell the same story" said
Van Mugs TO Secretary Woodin.
They say that the officials of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
ard the controllers office here
have given full measure Of CO.
operation, but that efforts to re-
open banks constantly are being
thWarted by the federal reserve Of
flee in Chicago.
All complain of the unreasonable
and dictatorial attitude of Mr.. Lev
burn. Unless something is done to
BRING about better cooperation, l
intend to offer a resolution in the
senate asking for an investigation.
After hearing this ultimatum.
Secretary Woodin promised that he
would take immediate steps to
break the banking deadlock in the
Seventh district.
New Controller to Act
Secretary Woodin told Van Nuys
that j. F. T. O'Connor, the new
comptroller Of currency. would be
indicted into office Wednesday. and
promised that O'Connor's first I'M
dertaking would be to clear the
banking troubles in northern In
diana, Michigan, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin. The secretary intimated that
Leyburn would be transferred to
another district.
Because of this promise, Van Mugs
said he would not introduce the in
vestigative resolution he had pre-
pared.
In recent weeks Senator Van Nuys
has received a large number of let
tiers from bankers in northern In
diana, who complained bitterly of
the autocratic and unyielding atti-
tude Of Leyburn, and charged that
the examiner was largely respon-
sloIe for continuing the distress of
those communities in which COM
merce has been crippled since the
banks were closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
High Jobs for Women? No, McNutt Says

by women, and consolidate it with
regular board member duties.
He refused to confirm this, but
said that he plans to retain a FIVE
member board. but to confine duties
OF the secretary with the board and
abolish that Office.
Originally, the Governor planned
on reducing the board membership
to three.
He will name the new members
before the weekend, he declared.
Citing the appointmnt of women
to leading governmental posts by
President Roosevelt Indiana Demo-
cratic women have been hoping for
at least one major position from
the state administration.
The President has named women
as secretary of labor, director of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BRITISH 0. X.
IS GIVEN TO
TARIFF TRUCE
Meanwhile, Warning on
Debt Issue Is Sounded
by Macdonald.
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, May 9.-Great Britain
today accepted the United States
proposal for tariff truce until the
opening of the world economic con-
ference.
The acceptance was commune
Gated to Norman H. Davis, President
Roosevelt's personal ambassador to
Europe, in the house of commons.
What reservations or stipulations
were made in connection with the
British acceptance were not dis
closed.
After the consultation, it was
authoritively stated:
THE last obstacle to British
adoption of the economic armis-
tice recommendation has been re-
moved. Final agreement is sub
ject only to minor alterations in
the wording of the United States
draft
War Debts Issue Warning
The eight governments belonging
to the organizing committees of
the world economic conference
were expected almost Immediately
to recommend abstention from
hlndrances to trade pending con-
Upnircr nf thu O0Y1 foro11oo
Shortly after this development,
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald, in addressing the house said
there is every prospect of reaching
an agreement between us as to the
adviSability of an immediate truce"
At the same time, he warned that
the debt difficulty must be removed
at once, before the world economic
conference opens, or the conference
is doomed to failure.
"CIear Understanding"
His double-edged statement was
interpreted in some quarters as an
offer to yield on the tariff question
if the United States would yield on
debts.
Whatever happns," Macdonald
told the house, "the United States
and ourselves now clearly under
stand each other. We shall enter
with a full determination to do
everything we can to make the
world economic conference a sue
cess, and thereafter continue to help
to remove the fear from the hearts
of the pacific nations of Europe.
The United States has agreed, if
the disarmament conference comes
to anything like satisfactory issue,
to take its part in consultative pactS,
the effect of which will be to in
crease the security of Europe and
the safety of threatened nations
against war
Causes u. S. Uneasiness
The significant passage in Mac
Donald's discourse saying that sue
cess of the world economic confer
ence depends on removal of the
debts difficulty before June IL
caused uneasiness among United
States officials in London.
1t was feared the statement might
make President Rooseyelt's position
difficult again with congress. and
possibly stiffen opposition to a
moratorium on the June Is pay
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

mint and an ambassador, it was
pointed out.
But the McNutt regime has been
masculine from its inception. Indi-
cations are that it will stay that
way.
In the legislature was but one
woman member, Representative
Bess Robbins Dem, Indianapolis) q.
She was not on the inner circle of
those called upon for leadership to
carry through the executive pro-
gram which revolutionized the state
government.
Since the legislative session, Nc
Mutt and his aids have carried out
the reorganization without much
advice from the women. They have
asked for none and that received a
cool reception, it is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Feeling that the women were be-
ing given the freeze out" Mrs. A. P.
Flynn, Logansport, Democratic ma
tional committee-wom for In
diana, mustered her forces recently
and appeared before the Governor
Ten district .ce-chah'women were
With her. The Governor listened TO
their tale.
Later he reported that everything
was serene. 1t appeared TO BE-, as
far as he was concerned. He con-
tinued to make the same appoint
ments he had planned previously,
including the naming of a Demo-
cratic woman tc succeed a Repub-
lican woman as state attendance OIL
ficer.
That is the closest they will come
to major post, it appears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 9.-District
Supreme Court Justice Proctor dis
missed today the 100000 SANDER
suit against Senator Huey Long
Dem, Lao, brought by General
Samuel T. Ansell.
Long had pleaded congressional
immunity in the case, which grew
out of senate speech by the king
fish, in which he sharply criticised
the conduct of Ansell, counsel for
the senate committee which inves-
tigated the last Louisiana senatoriHa
election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

Mrs. Effie Bull, 1910 North Me-
ridian street, apartment 3, who
charges a man and woman she
describes as friends, took loot
valued at $1,000 after binding her
in her home Monday, was Miss
Indiana" when the late Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, commander of
the allied armies, visited Indian
apolis following the World war.
AS part of the welcome to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BY RONALD G.. VANTINE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 9. - The
famous Mclean jewels famed and
Sparkled before the eyes of a jury
today in district supreme court
where CASTOR B. Means and Nor
man Whitaker are on trial charged
with fraud.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, tes-
tifying how she gave Means 100000
on the promise he would recover
the kidnapped son of Charles A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Criticised Here

A. T. Leyburn, Seventh district
national bank examiner, has been
in charge in Indianapolis since the
banking holiday was ordered ana
has been the target Of some criti-
cism because of restrictions placed
on several Indianapolis and state
banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

marshal, there was a parade
which halted at the Monument
where he presented wreath to
Mrs. Bull. She placed it in a case
where it remains.
Those accused by Mrs. Bull are
John Cochran, 25, who gave her
address as his, and Mrs. Emily
Watkins, 27, of 1929 North Ala
bama street. Cochran is charged
with drunkenness and vagrancy
and Mrs. Watkins, wife of an at
torney, with robbery, larceny and
vagrancy. Other details or
page Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
$4,000 employees
GET PAY BOOSTS
IN REVIVAL DRIVE
Industrial Plants Announce Increases for
Their Workers as Answer to
Roosevet's Wage Appeal
FORD SOUNDS NOTE OF OPTIMISM
Motor Magnate Will Spend Large Sums in
Advertising; Cord Leads Way in
All His Factories
BY United Press

wave Of wage increases, raising the buying power of
$4,000 workers in twenty-five states ndustys answer
today to President Rooseve vigorous on the depres
sion.
United Press survey disclosed widespread growth of
confidence reflected optimistic as well as in the
raises of pay.
Henry Ford announcing his faith in the new deal" bv
his first advertising campaign in than year. echoed
the sentiments of other manufacturers