davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
BY ELMER c. wAT4zER United Press Financial Elifor)

-
 New York, Sept s.-(UP)-- Major markets displayed better tono to-day without perccptible pickup in volume.
 Stocks rose fractions to 2 points, featured by American Tele- phone & Telegraph; bonds were mixed with United States govern ments tho feature on the upside; grains rallied sharply from lows and closed steady to fractionally higher; cototn gained about 50 cents Q bale. Stocks eased from the highs near the close. N
 The feature of tho day outside the markets was the treasury or- der fixing to-day's price of gold at $29.62 per fine ounce, a. pre- mium of 43.3 per cent over the price of s20.67 fixed by law.
 The gold price announcement brought bit of buying into the gold shares and gains there ranged to moro than q point Steadier gold stocks and tho turn upward in commodities aided the general list in a modest rally.
 The stock market opened steady with a long list to leading issues unchanged from tho previous close and others mixed in q small area. Instead of n decline from the Aug ust 1 cotton estimate of 12,314,000 bales, the Sept figure was higher by exactly 100,0 900 bales. It had lit. tie effect anywhere. In fact after it's publication tho cotton market slowly firmed up. 10 points or so.
 Buying In American Telephone was slow but persistent and offer. ings wero light. At one time tho issue touched 12S 3-4, up ? i-4 points net. Buying was said to be coming from investors and some of 1t from investment trusts on the belief the company would retain It's go annual dividend rate.
 Repeal issues were aided late in the day by a prediction by James Farley that the 18th amendmen, would cease to exist by December q The group rose fractions to more than n point ana neld half oi the rise.
 oils were well taken through. out the session as result of the apparent harmony among tho large companies with regard to the in dustry's code. Seaboard was bid up more than n point and others fractions to a point Part of the rlso was lost.
 Railroad shares frmed up when preliminary estimates placed the car loadings for the week ended September 2, ut a new high for the year and at better than seasona rise. Utilities showed quic, strength most of the day. Build ing issues gained and textiles were higher. Motor shares were bid up after Geenral Motors sales repor, showed August sales holding Just under the high July totals.
 Steel common ruled steady Co firm throughout the session and others of the steel group were little changed. Farm equipments were steady while mall order shares nd vanced.
 A slight sciloff near the close re- duced prices and tho close was lr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
The Valley
 Traffic Assn
Meeting at Chamber of Commerce Hall MOn-
 day Evening

Norris W. Ford of Hartfrod. traf- fic manager of the Connecticut Manufacturers association, will speak to the members of the Naug- atuck Valley Industrial Traffic as- sociation and their friends at the first meeting of the season Monday evening. Sept II, at s o'clock. in the Chamber of Commerce build ing, Waterbury.
 MT Fords talk will eplbraco three important topics:
 The reobened western freight rate case.
 Code for motor transportation.
 Classification to cover coastwisC steamship lines.
 MT Ford is capable and inter- esting speaker. and having attend ed several hearings on these prob- lems, will be able to present first hand information of great impor- tance to traffic men.
 The meeting will be open to those interested in traffic or trans portation, and members are priv ileged to invite their friends.
 Other items will be outlined and the plans of the traffic leaders for the seasons work will be outlined, President James T. Dwyer will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
American Lives Will
 Be We'll Protected
(Continued from Page D

Havana tonight and then is expect ed to proceed to the Pacific coast Ambassador Sumner Welles will go aboard the ship to confer with Swanson.
 The secfetary's announcement of neutrality was made in reply to a question whether the United States was seeking to promote the return of President Manuel DO Ccspedcs. deposed last Monday by n group of non-commlssioned army officers.
 Tho United states, he replied, k neutral toward all elements. groups factions and individuals in Cuba. It is interested only. he added in see ing the blishment of a stable government that will relieve tho United States of any further appre- hension.
 Hull also defined m more detail than previously the limitations of action established for American ships in Cuban waters. All officers he explained. are under lnstruc- tiorS to act only to protect Amerl- can lives. This policy presumably would preclude the landing of blue jackets to protect property if dan ger to life were not involved.
 Ambassador Welles reported to Hull by telephone today that con- ditions in Havana were quiet.
 Asked about the impression Pres ident Roosevelts appeal for Latin American assistance in preventing Intervention in Cuba, Hull said re- ports to the state department indi- cated 1t was favorable.
 He summarized message from the Mexican foreign minister cx. pressing appreciation of the prcsI- dents attitude and thanking the United States for It's offer Co make available all information it had re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Private Agencies
 Must Give Help
(continucd From Page D

(Continued From Page D federal emergency relief adminis- tration to relief-giving organiza- tions in the job of providing a "coordinated program taking Into consideration all human needs.
 This means" Hopkins said, "that the need for private contribu- tions to the campaigns for general social welfare throughout the country Is greater. The problems ot child welfare, health. recreation and character building have their true significance in the local com. munities. A community problem is much better met if it's solution is financed locally There is no way that federal relief funds can be applied to these broader needs of social welfare.
 If this nation is to withstand the forces which endanger our community life. our national health, our wise use of leisure time, and the welfare of our children, there must be complete coordina- ton of relief activities with all wei fare agencies of the local commu- mites"
 Hopkins reminded the welfare workers at the conference that fed eral relief funds are specifically for the unemployed who through no fault of their own have been cut off from their normal self-support and are now dependent for the first time on public aid for the necessi- ties of life" and that they make no provision for another group of needy. including the blind and the sick, the under-privileged and the delinquent. the aged. and the phys ically and mentally handicapped.
 This is the group that requires the aid of the 1883 mobilization for human needs" he said. There is no doubt that this group has been increased by the effects of the economic depression. and it follows that American civilization must put forth greater effort to aid these un- fortunates."
 Mrs Roosevelt presided at the meeting of the women's national mobilization committee in the east room of the White House.
 "Our job is to make people un- derstnnd why they must give money" Mrs Roosevelt said. we hnys to make people see human needs. Our job is to see and feel and Co mnke others see and feel"
 In pointing out the greater need this winter for private charity Mrs Roosevelt referred to the increase in need for free beds in hospitals. She characterized an perfectly Nfckcd" the policy some hospltnls have adopted or re %king the admit patients, even though their lives are endangered. unill payment has been guaranteed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

garding conditions in Cuba,
 Hull, In reply, told Mexico that the United states hoped Cuba would be able to work out It's own difficulties.
 So far, Mexico has not appealed to the Cuban public to support es- tablishment of a strong effective government, Il project discussed be- tween MT Roosevelt and the MeXi- can, Argentine, Brazilian. and Chil- can envoys last Wednesday.
 Cuba Clearing t'p
 Havana, Cuba. Sept S.--tUp)--- Cuba'a revolutionary executive committee to-day formally reor- ganiHed the nations military com mand, arranged to feed the hun gry and declared that danger of United states intervention had boon avoided,
 Acting in the name of the cxecu- tive committee of five, Sergio Carbo announced the appointment of three prominent revolt figures two serSennts and one licuten. ant--to command of the army and navy.
 He said there was no danger of Initcd states intervention because the only problems confronting the committee were the army and hunger.
 The army issue, involving the busting of officers. will be solved, he contended, by appointment of Sergeant Fulgencio Batista to the rank of colonel and chief of hte general staff. The officers can now return to service under Bas- tita. who iS their superior, he said.
 The hunger problem will be handled by establishment or econ omiCal kitchens" in Havana and other cities. he said.
 Carbo said the committee plans eventually to convoke n constitu- tIonal assembly to restore peace and normality 10 Cuba. Consti- tutional reform is the most serious political issue.
 The Union Naclonal TrnbaJo. rep resent!ng l3,000 sugar workers, of- forcd to take arms If necessary to support the government against any attempt at intervention.
 It was reported reliably that 1a lIeutcnants had returned 10 duty at Camp Columbia to help manage the offlcerloss army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
BANDITS NOW BIG SHOTS
INSPECTION OF
 PARK PAVILION
Concert Music for the Event Next Sunday
 Afternoon
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Hamilton Park pavilion, mecca for thousands of dance enthusiasts from this city and many border- ing towns, will be open for inspec- ton Sunday to the public, 1t was announced this morning by Super intendent of Parks Irving W. Har- rison. Ff
 Park department employees have been busily engaged since the Inst dance last Saturday night remodel ing the interior. Superintendent Harrison, an artist of rare ability, has completed q beautiful forty four mural painting which will adorn the stage and serve as an ideal background for the musi- clans
 The whole interior has under gone complete changes in prepara- ton for the first fall dance sched- uled next Wednesday evening. The elaborate and original stage setting has been constructed and with the appropriate decorations around the hall, it should be treat worth see- ing.
 sunday afternoon between the hours ot and o'clock tho pavil. ion will be open for the public to inspect at free admission. A varied program of concert music has been arranged to keep them entertained during the afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
s89O, 900 BOND ISSUE OFFERED
 BY SPRINGFIELD

Boston, Sept 8.--A banking group comprising tho First of Boston Corporation, R. L. Day & Co.,. Estabrook & Co, and Whit. ing. Weeks & Knowles, Inc, is offering today an issue of $8OO,- 900 City of Springfield, Mass. 3 per cent bonds, at prices to yield from f.5O to 2.7S per cent for maturitics ranging from 1884 to 1888. The bonds arc tax exempt in Massachusetts.
 The City of Springfield reports an assessed valuation for 1888 of 28O,0f0,SOO. It's total debt, including this issue, amounts to $f7,705,500 and its net debt to $fO,263,50O. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

the pressure and buryinS the 'youngster under an avalanche oi untouchable volleys and drives.
 In the first set Perry, trailing 2-4. ran off the next four games with the loss of but two points and two of the four games he reeled off to end the second set were won at love. Perry's display was more re- markable by the fact in that Quist, conqueror of Winner Allison yes terday was playing tennis of the highest order.
 It was not until the third set that Perry reached the top of his game. Quist won exactly eight points IT, the entire six games, so deadly was the Englishman' cross-court drives. high smashes. and spark ling vol'eys.
 The stroke analysis reveals Per rvs superiority. The Englsihman scored q total of 25 placements to Quist's sixteen. Perry had but IT outs as against 35 for his oppon- ent. Perry's earned point total was 30, as against '.
 Perry and Quist were followed on the court by Lester Stoefen of California. and Bryan Grant, of At lanta. the man who eliminated de- lending champion, Ellsworth Vines yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
THE WORRY OVER LOST THOUSAND
 DOLLARS ENDED
Young New Britain Man
 Had Not Stolen It Nor Had He Swiped Auto
 Either

New Britain. Sept B. (UP)T- Charles Motyka's father-in-low John schubed, did 5000 worth oi worrying while Charles toured Now England on m unannounced vaGa, ton in Mrs. Sehubel's automobile it was revealed today. The day Motyka and the car disappeared |, was discovered that Si000 in cash had been removed from q bureau drawer. A warrant for Motyka was Issued.
 Motykn arrived home last night, and In court today was arraiRnod Ills case was speedily nolled. how ever when he explained the car wns registered in his name and that the missing 5000 was safely hid den In the pantry at the Sehubel home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SLEEPING SICKNESS" FATALITIES IN ST
 LOUIS INCREASE

St. Louis. September 8 --- (UP) --- Fatalities from sleep ing sickness rose more sharply during the last week than at any time since the eneephalitis epidemic began here July 30. Forty-two deaths from the dis. ease were reported in the last seven days. ten of them yester- day. bringing the total dead to 92. Number of known cases increased to 625, and doctors said many cases in the city have not been reported. Tn r.. ling increase was in tbe oi five weeks of frantic effort by some of the worlds leading scientists to find q eheekmatc for the mysterious malady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Consider Careers
 As Bad Men Are
 Well Established
Like Publicity and Police Attention They Received After Arrests and During Court Arraignment- Police Circles Hope for Long Prison Terms for Wayward Youths to Curb limitations

Veteran members of the Wa tcrbury police department are still speculating on the show" staged yesterday behind the scenes in the trial and transportation to Jail of i've youths known as members of the "nickel-plated gun" gang.
 The extra police guard, the crowded court room, tho keen in- terest shown by spectators in the testimony of witnesses, tho S60, 900 bond stipulation of Judge Edward Mascolo made tho youths, the youngest IS and the oldest 30, ap- pear in the roles they desire most Big Shots"
 On being rushed to the main cell room and place in separate cells the five bandits shouted back and forth to one another
 Were made, boys" exclaimed ope
 f"We're big shots now" nu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

swered the other
 On the trip to the New Haven
 county jail to await trial they chatted over the reaction their friends would have Co the stories of their commitment to Jail. "rhc language they used" exclaipeG Sergeant John r. Brickcl to-day. twas the fllthlest have ever heard. l never hated trip to New Haven so much as ] did that one" And the sergeant has chapcroned some real "big shots In his time.
 The local police are fearful of some unpleasant reactions to the capture of the five youths some of their pals are expected to iml- tate them for the "Elory" that they peculiarly sense in the situation. If convicted and the chances arc that three of the five will be. police officials are hoping that the sen .tCnCcS will deter othCrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
l,5OO STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
 AT TAFTVILLE
Temporary Agree m e n t Sent Them Back and Later All Their Troubles Will Be Settled

Taftville, Conn, Sept S--(uP)- A temporary working agreement brought t600 striking employees Of the Ponemah Mills back to their looms to-day. pending satisfactory |settlement of wage rates
 Several hundred of those who walked out two weeks ago ro- mained away from tho plant to- day, 1t was said. Those who re-" turned did so as result of coh- ference yesterday of mill ownern. members of tho strikers commit- tee and officials of the national re- lcovery board at Hartford. A rep- rcsentative comimttec will be ar- pointed to investigate mlli condi. tons, determine the cause of the strike and recommend adjust ments which will be adopted with out further debate, according to the agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
School Rooms of Quincy Damaged ! By Unruly Pupils

Quincy. Mass Sept s--(uP)-- Smashed desks, smeared walls, spattered ink and the virtual in. undation of the entire structure by torrents of water from an emergen- cy fire hose. last night caused $l5,- 900 damage to the Massn chusetts \ Fields school. one of the largest grammar schools In the Wollaston district.
 Pupils believed to have remained in school after hours were blamed by police for the vandalism. Re. sentiment against the opening of school was probably the reason for the destructive acts, police and city officials believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Century Plant
 Failed But Seven Year Bloom Didn't

Bridgeport. Sept s-UP)-Un- like the fickle New York century plant which failed to open according to schedule, Mrs stephen Havan- ick's Christ Cradle" a seven year bloom, blossomed on time last night
 The plant, which whom open. re- sembles n miniature cradle with . perfectly formed star at one end. started to unfold It's petals about 7:30 o'clock. At II o'clock it was in full bloom. An hour later the petals had closed for another seven yenrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
FULL TIME DEAN
 IN LAW COLLEGES

Hartford. Conn. September - (UP) - In order to comply with the stipulation by the American Bar Association that all law col leges seeking recognition must have full time dean, Thomas A. Larremore, professor of law at Washburn College. Topeka. Kan. has been named dean of the Hart ford College of Law. He will take charge here before the college opens September IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
COTTON REPORT

Washington. Sept S-tuP)---A United States cotton crop of 12.- 414,000 bales in 1888. was indicat- ed by the cotton crop report of the department of agriculture today based on conditions of Sept 1.
 The department said that acreage removed through the activities of the agricultural adjustment admin istraiion amounted to iO,30G,O 900 acres. which is e2.000 acres more than was anticipated on Aug i, and which went far to reduce this years crop under the f3.oo2. 900 bales produced last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
MINISTER TO IRELAND

Washington Sept S-(U.P) ~ W. w. Mcdowell. democratic state committee chairman of Montana, will be appointed minister to Ire land. 1t was learned to-day from n high administration source. He will succeed Robert Sterling. who has been transferred from Ireland to Albanin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
OLD GUARD IN
 NEW HAVEN LOST

New Haven. Conn. September s - (UP) - The old guard faction of the democratic party in New Ha- ven will control the party's con- ventlon tonight when the ticket for the city election in November is selected. old guard delegates from 70 or the city's a wards were named In the primary yester. day The victory assures the re nomination of Mayor John w. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
General O'Duffy and Cosgrave Are
 to Join Forces

Dublin. Sept S-UP) A fusion of Gen f.oin DuTy's blue shirt fascists or national guards. and the political forces of former Presi- dent Michael r. Cosgravc. was unanimously agreed on today by delegates from throughout the country.
 Cosgrave outlined policy Of consolidating national forces Into n national party against the De Valera government. ito enable the Free state to restore markets and give the people an opportunity to work out their own salvation With out governmental interference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Market Showed Much Better Tone Though
 Volume Was Light
Stocks Rose Fractions to 2 Points With American Telephone and Telegraph Featuring Grains Rallied Sharply From the Lows

regular. Cotton lost its gains and closed lower.
 Sales totalled 1,270,000 shares. against i,070,000 yesterday. Curb sales were 275,000 shares, agaisnt 231, 900 yesterday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary averages; Industrial, 9e.5o, up 0.39; railroad, 4s.06, off 0.60; utility, 29.26, off O,O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
DIED OF INJURIES

Thompsonyille. Conn. Sept < - Nu.P.D-ueorge Kraus. bG. q wait. CT. died in Sprlngiiaid hospital yesterday afternoon from injuries received here when he was hit by q ear driven by Albert Hchooinik. of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

New boilers arc being ppt into ihe Brasllian batileahip. Mlnas Gernea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
England Places
 the First Man

(continued From Page D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-16

UGH ISN'T It.?

When you no longer have values worth selling
The ROCKVILLE SHOPPING NEWS, as the
lspOkesman of community enterprise, loyalty and
service, each week drives home the fact that you
may get unsurpassed bargains in your
Rmunity plus friendly and cooperative service.
The merchants and business each week
convincing the buying public that it should shop
in it's home town. This is being accomplished by
keeping the public fully informed to the values
available in Rockville The Shopping News is in
reality A RECORD OF THE TOWNS PROG
RESS. Your community will always have values
worth while.
do-Operative Business Men of Rockville
Ekecutve Committee
A STERN MRS. j. BANKS BERRY J. THOMAS WATERS
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
COAL CODE PROVISION
Strife, Especially in Illinois, Seer
Unless Independent Unions
Are Recognized.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31.-Strife in
the Nations coal fields. especially in
Illinois, was envisagedf by Liberal and
Socialist leaders last night unless the
N r. A. coal code guarantees the
rights Of independent unions as we'll
as the United Mine Workers of
America.
In behalf of these men and women,
the American Civil Liberties Union
telegraphed Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, re-
covery administrator, and DR.. Leo VOL
man of the Labor Advisory Board, as
follows:
Protest strongly against reported
provision for collective bargaining in
coal code granting exclusive recognition
to United Mine Workers with check
off system We submit that such pro-
vision directly violates section seven
giving workers right to select own rep
resentatives. Independent unions in
mining industry should be provided for.
If reported provision adopted strife will
follow, particularly in Illinois field. and
court test inevitable. Urge your careful
consideration of this point"
The reference to Illinois fields re-
suits from the formation there year
ago of the Progressive Miners OF
America. after a schism in the United
Mine Workers.