davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
State Secretary COrdell Hull and
practically all administration lead
ers here agree that war debts def
nitely are a part Of the international
economic problem, and that this
problem should be solved concur
rently with the rest.
That is to say. they are convinced
that something must be dOne-and
done soon-tO start trade going
again, stabilize currency. get the
world back on a sound money basis,
and put the unemployed to work.
Dangerous German Situation
To insist upon making war debt
revision and economic readjuStment
conditional upon world disar- .d-
ment, therefore, it is said at least
in European diplomatic circles,
would bring the whole problem to a
hopeless impasse
In Germany, it is pointed out, a
dangerous situation continues to de-
velop. Predictions of which way it
will turn when the crisis comes, are
sheer guess-Work.
The nation has turned Fascist.
Chancellor Hitler is on the way to
become dictator and there are ru-
mors even that he may try to make
himself kaiser.
Across the Rhine, France, armed
to the teeth, is watching develop
ments with grave anxiety Chan
cellor Hitler's program calls for re-
vision of frontiers, the return of
Germany's lost colonies, union with
Austria, reputation of reparations.
and war machine equal to that of
her strongest neighbor.
Poland in Dread of War
1t is charged openly that an aIli-
ance between Hitler and Mussolini
is impending with Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria joining the entente.
on the eastern frontier. lies Po-
land, in nervous dread of an ex-
pected German coup to wipe out
the Polish corridor and take the
free city Of Danzig. That would
mean war. For, if Poland was ever
determined over anything, she is
determined TO resist to the last drop
of her blood any return of corridor
territory or of Danzig, to Prussia.
This situation, in itself, it is said,
Is ample to prevent France or Po-
land, or any of their allies in CEN
trail or southeastern Europe from
disarming at this time, whatever
they may do in the future.
Russia Is Uneasy
In the Far East, Japan is carrying
out a new empire on the Asiatic
mainland. How much farther she
will go no one in the chancelleries
of the western world can more than
guess.
A japanese attempt to take Vladi-
vostok and everything south and
east of the Amur river. belonging
to the Soviet Union, openly is feared.
Russia, therefore, will not disarm
soon.
Thus. as disarmament admittedly
must be on a world scale or not at
all, hope of the Geneva arms con-
ference getting very far at this
time exceedingly is slim.
Meanwhile, the economic situa-
ton in the United States and
Europe, it is observed, hardly can
be allowed to drift
To do so, Europeans at least as
sert would be fatal to America as
we'll as 10 Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
PUBLIC SQUARE is SOLD
Portion Bought for 5000 at Sale of
HOOsier Sheriff.
BIZ Tnitcd PrcSS

~ INUCN TICNN
HUNTINGTON, Ind, March 10
One-third of the public square of
Mahon, once selected as the coun-
ty seat of Huntington county, has
been sold at a sheriff's sale for
5000 MahOn was the first town
to exist in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

dents of the city, has been secured,
Ober said.
Luncheon will be served from II
a. m. to 2 p. M, for 25 to 55 cents.
Dinner, served from to p. M,
ranges from SIS cents to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
NIGHT CLUB TO REOPEN
Lower Prices, New Policies Will Fea-
ture Cafe Barcelona.

Operating under new policies AND
reduced prices, the Cafe Barcelona,
formerly the Gondola Club, has been
opened formally with Arden ODER,
local business man, as manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
SOME ALLEGED GRIEVANCES OF
 FOREIGN COVTS
Real or Imaginary and Some of Long Standing Are Adding to Troubles of U. S.
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

By RAYMOND CHAPTER (Unitcd Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Washington, May s.-A globe circling series of irritations are in- terpreted here as adding to the difficulties of President Roosevelt in his attempt to inspire vitality in the world economic conference next month.
 They extend from the Far. East to western Europe and down to South America. Combined, they have the effect of tending to iso- late. the United States in net work of real fancied grievances. These situations are stubborn and deep-rooted. Some are of long standing.
 The most important of these sit- nations summarized as follows:
 Japan, whose economic delegates are: enroute to the United States, feels .keenly resentful of the efforts of the previous administration to block the conquest of Manchuria. In addition, Japanese statesmen have begun agitation to revise the naval ratio to obtain equality with Great Britain and the United States in place of the present 5-5-3 ratio. Underlying Japanese feeling is a long standing resentment at the exclusion of Japanese immi- grants, which is construed as an affront.
 Russia has expected prompt rec ognition from the new administra- ton. This has not been forthcom- ing and Russian representatives have not been asked to participate in preliminary Washington con- versations to the world economic conference.
 Germany is viewing with appre- hension the apparent disposition of the United States to work out a consultative pact which would tend to support the status quo in Europe. In addition there has been much resentment in Germany over American protests at the treatment of Jews by Hitlefites.
 England and France, because of recent turns in the economic situa- tion, have been thrown more close ly into each others arms, and against the United States. Not only are both maneuverirg to bring about debt reductions. but Amer ica's abandonment of the gold standard has led to a financial al- liance between the franc and the pound for mutual protection. Like wise both have shown hesitation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Mutual Aid Drive
 Is Progressing
New Pledges in Addition to Old Ones Will Be Needed to
 Keep Fund Alive

ed to the funds honor roll this morning. It was expected that many more pledges will be report ed this afternoon.
 MT Allen, while enthusiastic over the manner in which pledges are being signed and large organiza- tions are reporting 100 per cent subscriptions, says that many per- sons, who have not subscribed dur ing the previous drives, will have to in the present one if the splendid record of the Mutual Aid Unem- ployment corporation is to be maintained.
 Despite the pick up in business during the past week or two and the encouraging outlook for the fu- ture the list of persons to be cared for on the Mutual Aids list has not shown any decrease, MT Allen points out. This is due to the fact that many people who have been out of work for months, and some for a period of three years or more, are now at the end of their rope having spent all their life's savings and are compelled to come to the Mutual Aid for help.
 These people must be taken care of and in their interest and the city's all who can, should perform a real charity and contribute, MT Allen says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
LOCAL MAN ASKING COURT FOR FREEDOM
STATEMENT OF GREAT BRITAIN
 ON WAR DEBTS
England Will Agree to Economic Truce If the United States Grants War Debt Truce

London, May, S-(UP)-Great Britain will agree to the United States proposal for an economic truce if the United States grants a truce on war debt payments, 1t was reported authoratively today.
 This new development gained substantiation in quarters close to the government and observers i'm mediately seized upon it as the ex- planation of downinw Streets week long resistance to America's frantic efforts to gain British approval of tariff armistice.
 Norman Davis, American ann bassador at large, has been in Lon don for over a week with this as his major objective. Sir John Si- mon, foreign minister, found it inn possible to see him for the greater part of last week because he had cold. Many believed that Simon's cold was more diplomatic than ,ac- tual, an excuse for avoiding a de- cision until Prime Minister Ram say Macdonald returned from Washington and the cabinet had met to discuss the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Musical Revue
 and Dance
At Elks Hall Tonight By
 Santa Maria Circle

The musical revue and dance to be given this evening at Elks' hall by Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, promises to be largely attended. The stage program in- cludes many specialties after which there will be dancing.
 The committee has spared no effort to make the entertainment a great success. There will be many specialties, including Bobby Scannell in feats on the drum; Gus Schoeck and George Hughes as comedians as well as feats in danc- ing.
 Some of the soloists are Danny Barrett, Helen and Mary Shea, Marie Barnes, Peggy Franz, Mrs H. Donohue, Charles Connor and Eileen Kelly assisted by a very splendid chorus.
 The committee in charge are Miss Genevieye Guilfoile, Miss Bea Shea, Miss Jane Casey, Mrs Rich ard Savage, Miss Mildred MeGov- ern, Mrs H. A. Hayden, Mrs Mary O'Rourke, Mrs Margaret Greancy. Mrs Julia Delaney, Mrs Charles Teller, Mrs James Stenson and Mrs John Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Now Serving 20 To
 30 Years In State
 Prison For Burglary
Given Extra Sentence By Judge Jennings When lie Suggested Adding on to Ternl-Caught Leaving Cellar of E. Porter Street House Last Year-f1it Occupant of Home With Club

Dennis Mccarthy of this city will tatempt to gain his freedom or win a reduction in the 20 to 30 year sentence he is serving at the states prison at Wethersfield when he ap- pears in the Hartford superior court on Wednesday morning in habeas corpus hearing before Judge Alfred c. Baldwin. States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis of Waterbury will oppose the petition.
 Mccarthy was convicted at the April term of criminal superior court here last year. He was ar raigned on information charging him with burglary and being an habitual criminal. having tiwca be- fore served states prison seE-
 tences. He pleaded not guilty and chose ury trial. Found guilty on both charges, he was sentenced by Judge Newell Jennings. Mccarthy after being sentenced from 20 60 .25 years sarcastically suggested that the court add anotaher 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEl And You'n Jump Ont of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and gunk and tAe world world iooIrs punk, don't swallow . lot ef saiss mineral water, oil, laxaivs candy or chewing rum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant ard full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the boyveis and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your dcwn-snd.ous at .s pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 II this bile is not flowing fresly,. your food doesn't digest. It just decay: n the bowels. Gas bloafs up your stomach. You have . thick. bad tasts and your breath is foul. akin often breals out in blemishes. Yeur hssd aches and you feel down and out Your whoae system is poisoned
 It takes thoss good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to tet thee twol pounds of bile flowing freely and make yor feel ''up and up." They. contain wondesmls harmiess, eentls vegetable ext.acts, sana1ng vhen 1t eclnec to making the bils fow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask fer Carts.s r;ttis Iiver Pills. Look for the name Caytsrs little Liver Pills on the red label. Rent substitute. 25c at all stsres. Q 1881 c. ". Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

about joining in a proposed tarif truce. .,
 Italy, while as sympathetic with American objectives as any coun- try, is nevertheless alert to help along debt revision.
 Argentina, leader in Soutn America, has just concluded a trade agreement with Great Bri- tain involving close financial rela- tionship. Argentina has long stand ing grievances arising out of re- strictions against the importation of Argentine meat to the United States.
 None of these situations is re- garded as an insuperable obstacle to success at London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
YMCA Notes

Secretaries of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. participated extensively in the sessions of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work held in this city Friday, Saturday and Sun day. Herbert $. Smith led round table discussion at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday morning. The other secre- taries attended practically all the sessions of the conference and will report back various items of the program which will make the Y program of character building more effective.
 William T. Keayney, Jr.. has been secured by Joseph Phelan to speak before the meeting of the Square Circle club tonight at S:30. at the Central Y. M. c. A. on some phase of the topic Religion"
 President Roy A. Ferris antici- pates a large attendance at tomor- row nights meeting of the Water bury Public Speaking club. In ad- dition to prepared speeches by Earle H. Blanchard and Bertha V. Robson. various members of the clubs will be called upon for ex- temporaneous talks, according to Howard E. Coe, chairman of the program committee.
 A record breaking crowd is ex- pected to attend the debate at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight between Edward Udelowitz and Kenneth Kingston on the topic Should Waterbury Adopt the City Manager Plan of Government" Frederick S. Smith of the American Brass Co. will preside. The judges will be Attorney Finton J. Phalen. pr Christopher Dwyer, and pr Leroy o. Benham. An open forum dis cussion period will follow the main speeches.
 The Emanon play "What a Bet" will be given tomorrow evening for the first time at the State hospital in Middletown. The play is a three act comedy which has been under the direction of Miss Marcella Corcoran of Marywood college. Nine members of the Emanon club one of the young mems clubs of the Central Y. M. c. A., will take all the parts including the feminine leads.
 The play will be given for the first time in Waterbury at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. building next Fri day evening, May 12, at 8:3O. Fol- lowing the play there will be gen- eral dancing in the Y gym. Tickets may be had upon application to the main desk of the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

years. Judge Jennings compiled by adding years to the maximum.
 Mccarthy was arrested after he was caught in the cellar of the home of John Citinitti of 103 East Porter street, February 20, 1852. He struck Mrs Citninitti over the head with a club and escaped out the door. It was late at night. A third floor tenant in the home, ofJohn Finley hearing the scuffle in the cellar came down in time to grab the intruder in front of the house. tackling him in a football dive. Together with a son of the injured woman Finley held on un- til police came and placed Nc Carthy under arrest.
 Mccarthy petitioned for the hear ing Wednesday and upon his re- quest the habeas corpus was is- sued. It is assumed that Public De- fender Attorney R. Gideon will ap- pear for Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Judge John McGrath
 Starts New Term
No Other New Officials in City Court To-day-flowefs
 Greet Justice

eral assembly favoring or reject: ing the appointment of q third nrosecutor. @ There Is still plenty of wrangiing over the appointments and no efrorts are being made 70 conceal i'll feelings. There IS every reason that the appo,H;e n;o,,r no- iitical breaches that may have a reaction in the coming elections.
 The appointment of Judge. Mc- cSrath pieases thousands of demo- crats as well as republicans. put the possible passing of Prosecut- ing Attorney Emil Hummel rom the city court picture, dispieases of noliticaI contacts. At least this is the impression one gains from alI the comments made, the pro test meetings held and reports iH circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, May sth, A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court. May sth, A. D.
 ESTATE OF John H. Gray. late of Waterbury. in said District, de- ceased. Upon the application of James F, O'Leary. Administrator. praying that he may be authorized to compromise and settle doubtful and disputed cliam in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully apepars, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said applica ton be heaid and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District. on the 11th day of May A. D. 1883 at 8 o'clock in the fore noon (Standard time), and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, on the Sth day of May 1893
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. f4F Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
Daisy DevOe Is in Police Court
 Records Again

Los Angeles, May S-UP)-The name of Daisy Devoe, former sec retary of Clara Bow. screen actress, was nj court records again to-day. The small, blonde girl, recently re- leased from the county jail after serving a sentence for stealing a four coat from Miss Bow, was named with her parents in an evic- tion suit filed against them by J. A. Higgins, operator of the apartment house tenanted by the former sec- retary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Pledges for the new Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund drive contin- ued to pour into the hands of Charles J. Allen, the drive direc- tor, to-day. The Waterbury Repub- lican and American. A. H. Merri- man and Go, the Modern Home Utilities corporation, the Dodge agency, the John Hancock Insur- ance Go, the A. J. Tilden Go, Root & Boyd, Inc, Coughlan brothers, and the priests of Sts Peter and Paul church were among those add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Cyril. pleaded not guilty to charges of Kidnapping and eXtortion. and eX- tortion, respectively, when ar raigned in district court.
 Cyril asked that the government furnish him lawyer, but District Attorney Crossley explained that this was done only in capital cases.
 May I respectfully ask the court" Cyril said, ito furnish a lawyer. not in the intention to ball telligent direction in the court up the facts but for me to have in room?"
 Provincetown. Mass. May S-C P)-Kenneth Buck. confessed kid naper of Peggy McMath, charged in q courtroom interview today that he and his brother, Cyril, were not the only persons involved.
 Weeping, as he waited with his older brother for arraignment in district court. the jobless Harwich chauffeur said:
 They left me with her and what could I do?''
 "Why did they skip?" he was asked. Was it because they were scared?"
 "Yes." he sobbed.
 ''1s the other man local man." Kenneth was asked.
 T do not want to answer. I feel sick. It's awful ain't 1t? Some- body else is in this" the confessed 0bductor declared.
 Then he suddenly became silent and refused to answer any more questions.
 Kenneth seemed near collapse as, sitting beside his brother, his unwilling accomplice Tn the kidnap plot, he awaited arraignment in the courtroom where a crowd was gathering. In contrast, Cyril was dry-eyed and calm.
 The arraignment had been post poned from II a. m. until after noon to permit District Attorney William C. Cross,ey to get here from Barnstable, where he was detained by another case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
ARTHUR HIGHLAND
 VICTIM OF ASSAULT

Arthur Highland. 31. of 342 West Grove street received treatment at st Marys hospital last evening for decorations about the face ana head. According to the police. Highland was attacked and beaten up by men, whose names he de- cllned 10 reveal. He was found in D dnzed condition in north souafa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Provincetown, Mass, May S.
 CUP)-In this artists colony at the tip of Cape Cod, Kenneth Buck, confessed kidnaper of Peggy Me- Math, and his unwilling brother accomplice, Cyril, will be arraigned to-day.
 On the eve of the hearing Neil c. McMath, father of the 10 year old victim, pleaded in Harwichport for severity toward Kenneth and leniency for Cyril. His plea seemed likely to be fruitful, for the charge against Kenneth, who admitted ex- ecuting the Kidnapping. was abduc- tion, with a 20 year maximum pen- atty; whereas Cyril, who only helped in negotiating for ransom, was accused merely as an access sory.
 With his daughter suffering no i'll effects from the Kidnapping, and the $60,000 ransom all recovered, McMath issued the following state- ment late last night:
 "I hope that Kenneth will be treated severely and that Cyril will be given every consideration and will be treated lightly" McMath echoed what happened to be the almost universal feeling of the townspeople of the Har- wiches, as we'll as the year-round residents of Provincetown and the rest of Cape Cod. Forty year old Cyril. McMath and the Cape Cod folk generally felt. entered the ne- gotiations only because he desired to protect 26 year old Kenneth. Kenneth admitted full responsi- bility for the plot and it's exeou- tion. It was he who. disguised with burnt cork and chauffeur's uni form, abducted Peggy from her school; it was he who drove her | first to cabin in a cranberry bog, and then transferred her to d tage across the street from the
 Buck home: it was he who fed her l through the days of her imprison- | her father in exchange for the $6O.Oo0 provided by. her grand parents.
 The Buck brothers will be brought here from the jail at l Barnstable, the county seat, this | morning.
 Special guards will maintain or der
 Peggy was kidnapped Tuesday afternoon. and was returned to her
 father early Friday morning. Fri day afternoon police detained Me-
 Math. William Lee, business asso- ciate, and Cyril Buck when the three were found, with Peggy, on Lees yacht in Wychmere harbor, known locally as "The Pond" McMath and others were ques- toned all Friday night and part of Saturday in the coast guard sta- ton at Woods Hole. McMath had been warned by the kidnapers, he said, that he must give them IS hours to escape, or face reprisals. The persistent examination of Me- Math and other witnesses by Brig adler General Daniel Needham, state director of public safety, finally uncovered the trail to the Buck brothers, however. and the ransom money was found stuffed in tin box in a closet of Kenneth
 Bucks home.
 Kenneth. a Harwichport native who served for a time as a chauf- feur in New York and returned home when depression robbed him of his job yesterday led police sul-
 lenly over the path he took with Peggy Tuesday afternoon, from the school to the cranberry bog. and
 then to the vacant house across
 the road from his own residence.
 Crowds of townsmen and their
 children - Peggy's playmates -
 gathered round the house as Ken
 meth pointed out the mattress on
 which Peggy lay, bound, from
 Tuesday night until midnight
 Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

12:05 at noon time and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The services at noon will be over by 12:3O o'clock. The novena is a continu- ance of the special devotion to St Joseph which was begun last week under the direction of Father O'Hearn of the Dominican Fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Without any special ceremonies or any actions to indicate that to- day was different from other days. Judge John F. McGrath presided in police court this morning. It marked bis first ofiicial appearance on his new term, the present legts-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
WATERBURY TEACHERS ASSN N
 MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the wa, terbury Teachers association t. WI. he held in room O of Crospy mgr school this afternoon at oclock at which time it is expected tnas Daisy Lord of Wilby Will pc Ie- elected president for another term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
NOVENA IN HONOR
 OF ST JOSEPH

Beginning tomorrow at noon time and continuing on Tuesday of each week for nine weeks, a mo- vena in honor of St Joseph will be conducted at the Immaculate Con- ception church. Services will be at