davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-13
ASKS VI S. INTERVENTION.
Fish Seeks Drastic Action II Necessary
to Restore Cuban Rights.


to Restore Cuban Rights.
BY the Associated Press
Charging the Cuban government with
instigation of "innumerable murders
Of political opponents" Representative
Hamilton Fish Of New York, in a resolu-
tion introduced in the House yesterday,
called upon President Hoover to exert
his influence to restore civil rights in
the island.
II the influence of the United States
fails of this aim, Fish declared in ex-
planning his resolution. then we should
and must intervene under our treaty
commitments.
For the present" he said, IT an
ticipate that an offer of mediation by
the United States and a firm insisteace
on the restoration of the civil rights
and liberties Of the Cuban people will
be sufhcient. The Federal Gov
ernment has been exceedingly patient,
in view of the suppression of the lib
critics Of the Cuban people by the
Machado dictatorship, In not remon-
strating against the serious situation
that has developed in that republic.
Pledged to Prevent.
I'VE have no right to continue any
longer blind to deplorable situation
at our very doorsteps, which We are
pledged by congressional action TO pre-
vent"
Ip his resolution Fish asked that 1t be
the sense Of the Congress that the
President of the United States exert
his influence and extend to the gov
eminent and the people Of the Republic
of Cuba the good Offices Of this Gov
eminent and its aid in bringing about
a mutual understanding and amity
among the various political factions,
based on the restoration Of the civil
rights Of the Cuban people, and the
establishment OF a government in Cuba
adequate for the protection Of the lives,
property and individual liberty as
guaranteed by the Platt amendment"
THE Republic Of Cuba" the resolu-
ton charges, "has been governed dur
ing the past few years by reactionary
dictatorship, based on fear. force and
violence The liberties of the
Cuban people. guaranteed by the United
States through the Platt amendment,
have been suppressed and all but de-
stroyed.
Points to Slayings.
"mnumerable murders of political
opponents, members of Congress, edi-
tors of newspapers and men prominent
In the legal profession and all walks Of
life have occurred, either at the insti-
cation Of the existing government or
through its connivance,"
THE United States" it added, "has
the unquestioned right to intervene in
order to maintain a government in
Evening star., 1933-01-13
.3O-HOUR WEEK ASKED

MELBOURNE, Australia tP).-The
Australian Council of Trades Unions,
the controlling body Of practically all
the labor unions in this country, is
pledged to a policy of shorter hours
and more pay. The objectives are a
3o-hour week of five six-hoi- days,
and a IS per cent increase in wages.
The organization also advocates ma
Of banking and insurance
Evening star., 1933-01-13
40 HELD IN TORONTO PLOT.
Violence Against Government Being
C-ged, Police Charge.

TORONTO, Ontario, January 13 up.
Police raiGed meeting in the Ukrai-
nian Hall. on Bathurst street yesterday,
and arrested 40 men, who, 1t was as
serted, were being melted to use vio-
lence against authorities.
Two of the group were charged with
being members Of an unlawful as
sembly.
The remainder were charged with
vagrancy.
Police said the men had been re-
cruited from various hotels catering to
unemployed and were being harangued
in connection with projected unem-
ployed march on Ottawa.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
HAND VALUED At se5, 600
Victim Of Accident In Rail Yards
Awarded, Damages.

ST. LOUIS, January IS CP.-A cir
cult court jury decided here yesterday
that Arthur Hoskinds' left hand was
worth 5000 to him.
Hoskinds alleged his hand was sew
cred when he stepped into a hole while
working In the Louisville g. Nashville
Railroad yards at Covington, KY, in
1880, and fell under train. Charles
P. NOEL, attorney for Hoskinds, said the
latter left Kentucky to avoid being ar
rested for contempt of court in filing
suit against the railroad here after a
ington.
Hoskinds sued for $95,o00.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

ORIGINATORS OF THE BUDGET
BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1933-01-13
BULGARIAN MONARCHS
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Queen Joanna, Former italian Prin-
cess, Had Just Returned to
Sofa From Varna.

BY tbs Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January ia
daughter was born today to King Boris
and Queen Joanna Of Bulgaria. It was
their first child.
The mother, a former Italian princess,
returned to the capital only yesterday
from Varna Palace.
Several Bulgarian physicians and an
Italian specialist were attending her.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

Cuba adequate for the protection of
life, property and individual liberty in
accordance with the treaty of independ-
ence, containing the Platt amendment"
In his accompanying statement, Fish
said the new censorship placed by the
chief of staff of the Cuban army on
American-owned newspapers and mag
azines was invoked to prevent criticism
Of the Machado regime"
1.-THE military censorship" he con-
tinned, strictly forbids any mention of
police activities, assassination and po-
litical disturbances or political arrests
and prisoners in the Cuban papers"
Evening star., 1933-01-13
FASCISTS REPLACE 5000
Changes in Minor Posts Last Year
Were Part of House-Cleaning.

ROME, January 13 (P.-Five thou
sand Fascist chiefs, mostly in minor
posts, were replaced last year during
"house cleaning" which aimed at per-
fecting the most efficient lineup.
The changes reflect II Duce's policy
Of keeping his most capable followers
at the head of the network of Black
Shirt organizations.
The party membership increased
100000 during the past year and $780,
600 persons were benefited in the dis
tribution Of clothing and other neces-
sites at the Fascist befana January
8. This corresponds to Christmas
relief.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

on charge Of disorderly conduct after
police dispersed q crowd of 200 men and
women gathered outside home relief
bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
as::.. e: WAEc x,,ssss'.. ss"
New Tort

5:0o--Cap ptivators orchestra. sb:30-Skippy--Sketch. iHs45-Meet the Artist Second An-
 nlversary Program; with
 Morton Downey. Kate
 Smith, tho Street Singer,
 and others. eA1A5-Dedication of General Gig
 ar Building at Century of
 Progress Exposition. e:3G-Green orchestra; Mon
 About Town Trio. G:45--Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:oo--- Mildred Bailey. songs. 7:15--Ruck Rogers--sketch. l 7:so---Martin orchestra; Travel
 CTS Quartet. 7:45-SNews--Boake Carter. s:00-ksychoiogy Talk. s:i5--H osweil Sisters. songs. s:3O-K.ate Smith, songs. s:45-I.yman orchestra; Irving
 Kaufman, songs. 9:00--Irvin s. Cobb. stories.
 Goodman orchestra. 9:15-Rach orchestra. 9:30-Lon1bard orchestra; Burns
 ands Allen, comedy. 1 10:00-Wanrng orchestra. 10 10:30-New,S-Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-Ligff Opera Gems--In a
 Persian Garden. 1f:15-Jack Little, Songs. orchestra. 12:00-Bestns' orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-1sestor orchestra. 1:00-Harrod orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
n:ss.. sss WOR x,'ssse'.. s'S
Newark

5:o5-Program Resume. 5:15-Discove Club. 5:s0--The Monkey in Art and
 Decoration--Karl Freund. 6:45-Kathleen McGlone. 6:00--Uncle Don. 0:3o-Detectives Black and Blue
 Sketch. 6:45-Nancy Garner, songs. 7:00-Sports--Ford Prick. 7:i5-Talk-Harry Hershheld. 7:30--The Count of Monte Cristo
 Sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. S:00-AChandu the Magician. 8:15-To Be Announced. S:30-Musical Revue. 9:00--Frank and Flo. songs. 0:15-Mahraj-Sketch. 9:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. i0:0o-Al and Lee Reiscr, plano
 duo. 10;15-Talk-Harlan Read. 10:30-The Jolly Russians. 11:00-Timo; Weather. 11:02--Moonbeams Trio. ii:30-Bestor orchestra. f2:00-Conn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
To-day's Radio Programs
m.s... :ss WEAF x,,ss,.,.. ssS
 New YOek

5:oo--Ai Bernard. songs. 5:15-Cabbages and Kings-Aus-
 tin Strong, Playwright 5:3o-winnie the Pooh---sketch. 5:45-Paul Wing. Story Man. 6:00-Davis orchestra. 6:3o-Back of the News in Wash
 ington--William Hard. 6:45-John Pierce, tenor. 7:oo-Mountaineers Music. 7:15-Burton Holmes at the Gen.
 tury of Progress. 7:3o--Dramatized Dime--sketch. 7:45--The Goldbergs---Sketch. S:00--Olsen orchestra; Fanny
 Brice, comedienne. s:30-Belasco orchestra; Donald
 Novis, tenor; olga Albani. soprano.
 9:oo--Conrad Thibault. baritone; Grofe orchestra. 9:15-Betty Boop Frolics. 9:30-One Mans Family-Sketch
 with Anthony Smythc. 10:00--Corn Cob Pipe club. 10:30--Mischa Levitzki, piano. 11:00--Davls orchestra. 11:30-Coie orchestra. 12:00-Epinoff orchestra. 12:30-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
s.;s.. s.::, WBZ x,,ssss,s. ssS

5:l6-Dick Darling-Sketch. 5:s0--The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Himber Esemble. 6:15-King Kill Kare. songs. 6:30-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-Today's News Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Everett Marshall. baritone; Mitchell orchestra. 7:30-String Symphony. Frank
 Black, conductor. S:00-Crime Clues--Window In
 Hell. s:30-Frank Banta. piano; Sam Herman, xylophone. S:45-Phil Cook, comedian; Andy Sannella, guitar. 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-Sketch. s:3O-U. s. Marine Band. Fight for Liberty
 Samuel Harden Church,
 president Carnegie lnsti-
 tute. 1o:15-sigmund spaeth. the Tune
 Detective. 1o:3o-concert orchestra; Robert
 Royce, tenor; Ruth Lyon. soprano. ff:00-Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:15-Dick Leibert. organ; An-
 thony Frome, tenor. 11:30---Phantom Gypsy. violin. 1z;o0-Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
United States
 Members Leave
(Continued from Page 1.)

The sixth delegate, James M. Couzens. multi-millionaire former partner of Henry Ford and inde- pendent republican senator from Michigan, will sail next week, reaching London just before the conference opens on June 12. Only republican on the delegation, Cou- gems yesterday accepted MT Roose- velt's last t-minute invitation.
 Also appointed yesterday was Ralph W. Morrison, retired banker of San Antonio, Texas. The other delegates are Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chairman; former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, vice chairman; Senator Kay Pitt man of Nevada, chairman of the senate foreign relations committed; and Rep Samuel D. McReynolds of Tennessee, chairman of the house foreign relations committee.
 The United States will press at London for two things principally:
 Stabilization of currencies, whose fluctuations now hamper world trade; and lowering of tariffs, im- port restrictions and other similar commercial barriers.
 Barred from the London confer ence but perhaps holding the key to it's success or failure is the problem of war debts. While the London meeting proceeds. Presi- dent Roosevelt himself is expected to handle this question in nego- tiations through diplomatic chan nels.
 With payments of $144.00o.0oo due in IS days, the debt issue is rapidly approaching another crisis. The governments official position is that it still expects the pay ments to be made. What sort of an adjustment MT Roosevelt might be willing to consider after that is unknown.
 Two reports in New York news papers yesterday regarding the debts drew one Of the most brist- ling denials ever issued by the White Rouse. The reports were to the effect that the president would accept partial payments on June IS. and that he had decided to go ahead and revise the debts without consulting congress-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

{ pied with other unusual factors mako q continued upward trend uncertain.
 Hcnry II. Heimann, executive manager, National Association Of Credit Men-Credt inquiries and roauests for credit Information fn recent weeks esta blished Q new peak Indicating unusual interest and nc. { ceiernted volume of business.
 Eraser M. Moffat, president, Tanners Council of America-in. creased employment Is anticipated during May due to moderately in- creased activity as well as cessa-
 Franklin W. Hobbs, president, National Association of Wool Man. ufacturers--Genoral conditions in tho wool manufacturing industry are improved, moro people are em- pioyed, production Is increasing. sales arc larger and prices have been advanced to meet the ad- yancing prices of wool.
 George A. Sloan, president, cot. ton textile institute--Empioyment and production in the cotton tex. tile industry during tho month of May compared favorabiy with con- diticns prevailing in 1928 and above the average during the first four months of this year.
 Alfred Reeves. vice president, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce-The outlook appears to Indicate postponed seasonal peak this year with a summer rec cosslon less than normal and re. maining at level higher than that of Q year ago.
 r. e. stoweil. president, office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

.. City Bank, 500; A. H. Wiggin, then head of the Chase National 6ank' 4,000. ,. .s Pecora offered 1t in evidence. ..
 The list was prepared jointly py |J. P. Morgan and Company anu Banbright and Company, Whitney testified. -
 Pecora asked Whitney during the recess to 20 over the list ana aseertain for the committee which names were selected by J. F. Nor gan and Company and which py Bonbright. The Morgan partner said he would do this as far as possible.
 Ferdinand Pecora, whose pro. gram for future investigation or Morgan and Company, was ap. proved earlier by the Senate Bank ing and Currency committed, LOOK the United Corporation to shaw Howard over Q list of directors ot that they also were directors oi many other utilities corporations.
 Unperturbed by charges levelied against him by J. C.. Hackett ana an unidentified member or tne Roosevelt administration, Ferdi- nand Pecora, Senate Banking com mittee counsel in the inquiry, was ready to proceed. A..
 Hackett's complaint relates to the dismal death of Dot King, wno was chioroformed in her apartment in New York 10 years ago. Pecora was acting district attorney of New York county at the time.
 Senator Couzens, republican Michigan, to whom both complaints against Pecora were made, saiu neither informant had offered con. crete evidence in support or charges. Couzens has been Pe.. cora's chief defender against what he describes as q campaign to ais. credit the stocky Italian.born born lawyer, and against the criti- cism of Senator Glass, democrat Va, who pecked at Pecora with Tn. |terruptions during the hearing iast week. r
 sistant to Herbert Hoover in several war and postwar organizations including the Belgium relief com
 During the Hoover administra- ton Rickard was Q frequent visit or at the White House.
 It was revealed that the pre- ferred purchasers of United cor poration paid $75 per share for the stock. When the units were thrown on the market Jan. 16, 1929, they were traded in at s99 each. This made possible Q quick profit of SPA per unit ti any of the list who sold at that time.
 United Corporation preferred closed Monday at $36. A common stock closed Monday at 9 Is.
 The stock was sold in units or one share of $3 preference stock and one share of common stock at $76 each, Whitney explained.
 A total of 3,900, 100000 warrants actually were issued. Whitney said.
 J. P. Morgan. still affable and urbane, was in the marble walled hearing room. The day was cool CT than the sweltering days of last week but Kleig lights and crowd ing spectators again made the room uncomfortably warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Perform Autopsy To Determine Cause;
 Poison Suspected
Believed to Have Been Resident of Squatters Village Hollywood, on Golf Lots-Delirious When Dis- covered By Police in Woods Near Upper Water vile Road

less and jobless men have fash toned quarters for themselves from discarded lumber and household furnishings tossed into the public dump. There Is e suspicion that he may have been poisoned from some cause. The police made in- quiries today among old time set. tiers of Hollywood" In hopes of obtaining some information con- corning tho deceased.
 In accordance with the state statutes Coroner Monzani instruct ed the police to have a photo talk en of the dead man as well as three sets of fingerprnits. one copy will be kept on Ale at the local town clerks office, one will be sent to the state police, an dthe third to tho state department of health pending formal Identification.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
.Isssr. sss WIZ x.,ossc,.s ~
 New Yoek
-. -,

5:00--Grin and Bearit--songs. 5:15-Dick Dart ng-Sketch. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Time. 6:02--Famous Sayings. 6:04-Sports-BRI Williams. 6:l0-Weather, temperature e:15-King Kill Hare and Adolph
 Songs. s:so-Rodney May and his or- s:45-To-day News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Mitchell's orchestra. 7:30-String Symphony. 7:45-Bill Williams, commen-
 tator; Harry Michaels and
 Benny Mclaughlin. piano.
 duo. S:00-Crime Clues. -s s:3o-Massachusetts Bhy Colonies
 Gleason L. Archer. dean. S:45-Phil Cook.
 Holmes-Drama. 9:30-U. s. Marine hand. quartet. 10:45-News. 11:oo-Time. weather. temper
 ature. Bill Williams. orchestra. 11:30-Master Singers-Male
 chorus. 12:00-Joe Rines and his Show
 Boat orchestra. 12:30-Hotel Pennsylvania, or
 chestra. 1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

this morning. A police detail was in evidence at the request Of MT. Lipschitz to prevent forcible pick. eting by alleged Communists and to rive protection to the employees who desire to work.
 1T am not talking to any com. nittee or to any Communists. l am not going to trade with any Of them," declared tho general man. arer this morning. >"If there are any injusticcs in the wage scale or any condition that Is objectionable and can be removed am willing 10 do all in my power to help tho girls, intend to talk to them only as employees, not as outsiders. They can come back to their places and present their grievances to me, but | will not meet with them if they remain on the outside and are ad- yised by out of town leaders, who arc not interested in their welfare, but are more concerned with pro- noting trouble"
 < It was expected that tho employ es would organize and delegate committee to meet with MT Lip- scliits during the day and endeavor to straighten out difficulties. Grand Juror Francis r. Flynn of Water. town has offered to act as mediaton for the employees and the officials of the plant. It was also under stood that Miss Helen Wood, inves- tigator for the state labor depart- ment, would make an official in- vcstiga ton and report on both the wage schedule and the sanitary conditions, which figured promin- entity in the protest of the striking employees.
 Mir Lipschitz in a telephonic conversation today admitted that there were . number of girls. who were possibly averaging less Tn wages than what the schedule calls for. but on the other hand some Of the girls were making moro than the average.
 With tho authorities of Water. town as well as state officials in- torested it Is possible that the grievances will be adjusted within | day or two. The factory has been in the limelight more or less since action was taken several weeks ago and officPls fined for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
sss;s sss:sr, WTIC K,'osse,e. .SsS
 Hartford

5:0o-Mitchell Knpland, Presl-
 dent Hartford Advertising
 Club. 5:05-Walter Dawley, organist. 5:S0--Winnie the Pooh. 5:45-Discoverers' Club. 6:00-waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 6:30--Back of the News in Wash.
 ington--william s. Hard. 6:45--walter Hapgood-sports. 7.00--"Your Request Program
 Christian Krlens, director. 7:30-Melody Moods-Francis
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. 7:45-BaIalalka orchestra--S. A
 Gaidiiin, director. S:00-Olsen's orchestra. s:30-Program from New York. 9:00-Ferde Grofe's orchestra. 9:15-String ensemble. 9:30-WT1C Playhouse-Guy
 Hedlund, director. 10:00-Corn Cob Club. Madcaps orchestra. 11:15-Lopez' orchestra. Rollins orchestra. 12 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. 12:15--penoff's orchestra. 2:30--E'isher's orchestra. 1:00-Siient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
ROraback on One
 of Morgan Lists
{Continued from Page i.)

favored buyers of Alleghany Cor poration and Standard Brands stock.
 The United Corporation list was made public by Ferdinand Pecora, counsel, after Pecora's tactics In the Morgan Investigation had been upheld in a secret session of tho Senate Banking and Currency com mittee.
 The session was forced by Sena. tors Glass, democrat, Virginia, who complained that he had been left in Ignorance of the objectives Of
 George H. Howard, president of United Corporation, was the wit ness, as the second week of the inquiry began.
 ury, was on the list for 1000 shares; William c. McAdoo, now United States senator from Cali- fornla, was listed for 250 shares; John J. Raskob, at that time chair. man of the Democratic National Committee, was down for 2,50o shares.
 others on the list include Gen. eral John J. Pershing and Charles A. Lindbergh, both on a previous list and J. Henry Roraback, Re- publican National committeeman in Connecticut, 1000 shares. Edgar Rickard was down for 400 shares.
 Two former under secretaries of state, Robert D. Olds, republican, and Frank l.. Polk, democrat, were listed for 500 shares each. Charles D. Hilles, Republican National committeeman. New York. was down for 1000 shares; Mrs s. Parker Gilbert, wife of . Morgan partner, who was former. iy agent general of the reparations comm lsslon. was listed for 26o units.
 Davis, President Roosevelt's am. bassador to Europe, was down for 250 shares.
 Henry T. MacHold, former speaker of the New York assembly. was listed for 5000 units; R. D. Mellon, 5000; Charles p. Mitchell. at the time head of the National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
800 WTCC 600 Meters V~S KilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

4:30-silent for wCAC. 5:o0-The Captivators. ' 5:30-News. H 5:3b-Mem 'ries of Ycsteryear. b:45-Meet the Artist. G:00--Polish orchestra. 6:so--Home Pride Family. 6:45--Baseball scores. C:50-News.
 6:55--Musicai Interlude. 7:00--Silent for WCAC. S:00-Carnivai of Animals. S:S0-The Dictators. S:45--Morey Pearls orchestra. 9:00-Hank Penny and his
 Cronies.
 9:i5--Manhattan Serenaders. 930--Totem Pole orchestra. 9:45-News.
 9:50--Basebali scores. 9:55--Musicai Interlude. 10:00--Old Gold program. f0:30--Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. Jack Little. 11:30-Freddie Martins orchestra Duchin's orchestra. f2:30-Don Bester and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
,;:,. 'ss WLW x,,osso,., sss
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-Waldorf.Astoria orchestra. 5:30-Joe Emerson. songs. 5:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 6:00-Amos m Andy. 6:15-Gene & Glenn-Comedy. 8:30-Bob Newhall-Sports. 6:45-The Jungle Band. 7:00-Crime club. 7:30-Detective Black and Blue. 7:45-Chandu tho Magician. 8:00-Drama. s:30-Drama. 9:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club. 9:30-Puddle Family. 0:46-Popular music. 10:00-Hymn Sing. l0:30--Rheiny Gau & Company. 11:00-Ralph Kirbery. 11:05-Coilege Inn orchestra. 11:30-Pennsylvania Hotel or-
 chestra. 12:00--Chariie Agnew's orchestra. 12:30-Lotus Gardens orchestra. 1:00--Marimba band. 1:15-Dance orchestra. 1:45-Mooney Bros.--Harmony
 duo.
 2:00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

An unknown man found by the police in Q delirious condition In the woods off the upper Waterville road on the night of May 27th died this morning about 10 o'clock in st Mary's hospital. On receiving word from Medical Examiner Dr Ed ward H. Kirschbaum that cause of death had not been determined Coroner John T. Monzani ordered m autopsy performed. A moro de- tailed statement concerning the circumstances surrounding tn e death will be available later.
 From all indications the unfor- tunate man was a resident of Wat erbury's sauatter section, familiar iy known as "Hollywood." It Is that part of the old golf lots off Thpmaston avenue where home-