davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
LIGHT MYSTERY
ME[TS|N LIGHT

It took a park policeman with
O scientific frame Of mind to
solve the mystery Of the broken
light globes.
For days park officials have
been puzzled by the number OF
globes reported broken along
Mount Vernon Highway. Vandals
were suspected.
But Park Policeman H. M.
Berger cleared up the mystery
when he pointed out that the
globes consist of two shades, one
inside the other. Moisture, con-
densing between the two, has
been freezing and so cracking
the outer globe sufficiently to
Shatter them. Those reported
smashed, Berger pointed out, have
been at spots exposed to cold
winds off the Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Ford to Battle
NRA "PermanenCe"

DETROIT, Nov. II GNS),
Indications multiplied today that
any move to write the principles
of the MIRA into the permanent
law of the land will meet with
active opposition from Henry
Ford.
Dispatches from Washington
stated that proponents of this
move, led by Representative Clyde
Kelly, Pennsylvania Republican
were laying their plans for q
campaign in Congress.
Ford, though refusing to sign
the NRA motor code, is now under
stood to be living up to its gen.
eral provisions. if not going be
yond them, particularly in tn {
matter of hourly wage scales.
The Rouge plant at present IL
half idle, 5000 men Of the force
of about $4,000 having been LAID
off to bring their average work
ing hours within the 35-a-week
code limit. The rest Of the huge
plants force will take "vaca
ton" for the same purpose next
week, it was understood.
Stand Unchanged
Nevertheless, it was definitely
indicated that Ford, the nation.
outstanding champion of rugged
individualism," has lost none OIL
his deep-seated opposition to Gov
eminent control Of business anc
industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
2 Minutes of Silence
In NOisv N. Y. Today

NEW YORK. Nov. II. G.NSO
Traffic will halt and New York's
clamor will hush at II A. M
today as the city joins the rest
Of the nation in marking the
fifteenth anniversary OF the
armistice, which ended the world
war on November II, 1918. BY
proclamation of Mayor John r:
O'Brine a two-minute period OF
silence will be observed through
out the city, starting at II O'CLOCK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
old MAN HELD
IMPATIENT TO
Go To WORK
Spokesman Hints Magnate Is
Likely to Outline Own
Plan for Recovery
BY international News service

BY International News Service
Declaring that a drive to make
the NRA permanent already ha!
begun, Senator L. j. Dickinson
(RO of Iowa, today forecast 9
titanic opposition struggle in Con
gress and the nation.
The battle win be opened wher
Congress convenes in January anc
may continue during the next seS-
sion, when a final decision mus
be made.
Warns Of Dictatorship
A permanent MIRA under any
form, in Dickinson's opinion, car
lead only to complete Fascism OF
Socialism, dictatorship Of al
industry and labor. He said:
"There isn't the slightest
doubt that an effort has started
to make the NRA permanent,
although Congress was told
that it was a temporary, emery
ency measure.
When the industrial control
bill. known as the NRA, was
under consideration, the PreSi-
dent made two promises to the
country. First, that this control
was to be purely temporary and
that he had no thought Of max
ing it permanent. Second, that
the codes were to be a purely
voluntary proposition.
ION both Of these points the
President has fatty reversed
himself, and his recent speeches
indicate that he was mot being
honest with the country in his
original explanation, but In
tended them to be permanent
and compulsory"
Contentious Listed
The battle to confine the MIRA
10 the emergency two-year period
aS seen by Dickinson and other op
ponents, will be based on these
contentious:
The farmer, being an indi-
vidual producer, will be at the
uAOLIy "a OGA1cA AlONO1Aco, WG4CA
will fix prices for what he buys.
Big business will dictate terms
and drive small, competitive
businesses out of existence. 4
Government control over la
: Dor similar to that exercised by
Mussolini and Hitler would re-
suit. This is based partly on
the speech Of Hugh s. John
son, NRA chieftain. in which
he declared it IS unpatriotic to
strike. :-.: -
Steady restriction of freedom
Of speech and press, such as
exercised in Italy, Germany,
and Soviet Russia, will be
sought.
. Initiative and scientific de-
velopment in industry will be
retarded.
The farmer, Dickinson pre-
dicted, will line up against thu
side seeking to make the MIRA
permanent. The farmer Is bounc
to lose because he cannot or
ganize the business Of agriculture
as industry can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Auto Injury Sends
Victim to HOSPITAL

H. L. Acton, 800 block North st.
Asaph St.. was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Hugh Lyons, 200
block East Lloyd Ave-, yesterday
as he got out Of his car on North
Washington Street. He was taken
to Alexandria Hospital by passing
motorists and treated for shock
and bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Tarzan Tales Pollute
Our Idea of Africa,
Says NATIVE"
Girl Raised in the Dark
Continent SCOTS
At Wild Stories

TarZan and Trader Horn stories
give an incorrect impression Of
African life.
So says Use Kotz. And she ought
to know, because she was born and
raised in q native negro village
in the interior of the Dark Con-
tinent, where her father, a Ger
man missionary. and the rest Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
SnOlUfalI Ties Up
Traffic in Detroit

DETROIT, Nov. II UNSO.
Below freezing temperatures and
a uuarter-inch snowfall today
grounded Detroit passenger planes,
DELAYED. train traffic, and ham,
pered vehicular traffic through
out tbs district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
OBEY CODE, SAYS
N CARL TOFORD
CONTINUED from Page n

N~ V'V" UH~
to the Secretary of Commerce
and dealing with a bid by the
Northwest Motor Company on
trucks for the airways division
McCarl commented on the divi
Sion's recommendation that the
Ford bid be set aside for non
pliance. He said there was no
record of proof of a code violation
by the Ford company and it is
presumed it will comply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
]. 8. DEMANDS
DELAY FARLEY
CONTINUED from Page ~

VLontIHUeu FF0V" FuBW ~
lions, but they are progressing
slowly both because Of the care
full consideration insisted upon
by the Americans and because
Litvinoff has been obliged in
some instances to cable Moscow
for instructions:
The conversations will be re-
eumed at the State Department
late today and another meeting
between the President and Lit
vinoff may take place over the
weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
BUREAU TO MEET

Directors Of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau and the
Farm Bureau Supply Company
will meet at the county agents
office in Rockville, Tuesday. No
vember IA, at 2 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

Five United States Senators ar
rived here to investigate and
the fan dancer from the Chicago
fair arrived to be investigated.
It looks like a worth while ses-
sion.
The dollar is lower in Europe
than it has been since World
War days. What a tough break
for the Americans who go to see
Europe and have never been
further away from home in
their own country than the
garage.
The dollar may be cheap in
London, but there certainly
und for nothing in orr country:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
Wales Leads Britain
In HOMAGE to Heroes

LONDON, Nov. II U.N.S0-
With King George forced to re-
main indoors because Of his
health, the Prince of Wales today
led the British nation in paying
solemn homage to the country'S
million war dead. In the presence
Of a vast throng, the Prince laid
his fathers wreath on the
cenotaph, national world war
shrine in Whitehall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11

aren T any lying around for nothing in our G
and, after all, it is home talent commodity.
Copyright 1888, " tn. McNaushs synAICstsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
WILL ROGERS SAYS:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Nov. 11-Well, we are
having lot Of excitement out here in Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-11
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance. $1,853, 1907
1884; miscellaneous internal rev.
enue. 1891 .604 SO: customs -.
GaiptS, aa.Ql21722~4u-Al...---~s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

Dealers ana repairers Of motor
vehicles were warned today OF the
necessity under the law making APP
plication for q license TO operate
their businesses in bulletin issued
lby Colonel Michael A. Connor,
commissioner Of motor vehicles.
The law, passed by the recently adj
journed general assembly and ef-
fective Saturday, July /, provides
for the issuance Of q license on
payment OF twenty-five dollars
after the suitability Of the appli-
cant has been determined by the
department. All applications for
such licenses shall be made at the
main ONCE Of the motor vehicle
department at Hartford.
"The primary object Of the law"
Colonel Conner stated, lis to fur
nish regulation for responsible
dealers and repairers with the end
| in View OF eliminating certain ques-
| tionable practices Of fiy-by-night
sellers Of used cars. A feature Of
the law that should be effective in
tracing down accidents is that
which requires that repairers re-
port to the motor vehicle depart
ment those vehicles which have
been brought into their place Of
| business, either for repairs or stor-
age, and which have been dam
aged to the estimated extent of
| twenty-five dollars or. more"
Dealers and repairers number
plates will be. issued under this
act for ten dollars a pair. Under
the provisions of the statute, the
bulletin stated, The furnishing Of a
one thousand dollar bond Is no
longer required. and the minimum
fee Of fifty dollars, formerly the
rule, Is eliminated. A "repairer,"
it is explained, is not required to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Dealers In Cars
Must Get Licenses
New Law Effective July Must Apply for License at
Motor Vehicle Dept

take number plates II the nature e.
his business Is such that the opera
ton Of q motor vehicle Is unneccs-
sary.
Heretofore dealers or repairerH
who used cars in connection with
their businesses were required TO
pay a minimum fee Of nifty dol.
lars which entitled them to five
sets Of plates. Under the new law
the minimum fee for one set Of
plates Is ten dollars with q charge
of ten dollars for each additional
set. The small dealer or repalrcr,
II is pointed out, actually IL bene-
fitted financially under the new ar
rangement. Instead OF q nifty dol
lar fee for q license and an add
tiona1 ten dollars as payment for 2
bond, the small dealer or repairer
Is to be licensed for twenty-five
dollars and may obtain one set pr
plates for an additional ten dollars
which permits him to conduct his
business at total expenditure OF
thirty-five dollars.
The new law defines a dealer as
"any person who is actively and
regularly engaged in the business
| of buying, selling, or exchanging
motor vehicles, who has an estab-
lished place Of business in this
state and who may, incidental to
his business, repair motor vehi-
cles, or cause them to be repaired
by qualified persons In his employ.
| 'Repaircr' shall include any person
actively and regularly engaged In
the business OF rebuilding and re-
pair motor vehicles who has an
established place OF business ~
this state, and who may. incidental
to his business, buy, sell. or ex-
change not more than five motor
! vehicles in any calendar year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Car Damaged
But.Nobody Hurt
No Arrest and Operators
Will Settle Matter of
Expense

Two automobiles which crashed
together on WATERFOWL avenue late
last evening were lowed from the
scene of the accident badly dam
aged. One of the cars wrecked was
the property of Rev Henry Todd of
Randolph avenue and the other was
driven by Frank Borst of 81 Bronx
avenue, An investigation was made
by the police. AS no one was injur-
ed and both drivers had apparently
reached an understanding no ar
rests were made.
The car owned by Rev Mr. Todd
was driven by his son, Henry, Jr.
The accident occurred opposite the
Isolation hospital. The four tires on
Mr. Todd's machine were FIAT" and
the running board was smashed
when 1t was towed away. A wheel
was missing from the Borst ma
chine.
The police report contained no
explanation Of how the two ma
chimes came to meet at this partic-
ular point. Borst after showing his
license to Todd and properly iden-
tifying himself left the scene Of the
crash before the police arrived.
The two operators will adjust the
question OF damages later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

|Uudge John r. McGrath declined
today to suffer q headache" over
|pne Of those countless charges Of
violation Of the conditional bill OF
BALES law. He ordered the COM
plant against Frank Bartholomew.
BIS, Of 81 Barnes street. noiled and
advised the contending parties to
hight 1t out in q civil court. Il
Bartholomew was charged with
an automobile which he
had purchased on time payment
plan. Ofiicers Of local finance
company and O constable have
searched In vain to find and seize
khe machine. The dispute apparent
" developed over payments. The
finance company states that over
BOO IL due on the mahcine, but
Bartholomew has that happy feel
ing that q payment Of So more and
khe car IL his.
Attorney Harry Krasow, counsel
For the accused, argued that 1t was
y case for the civil court and that
{ . bond were posted he would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
c Conditional Bill
OF Sale Case Must
Go To Higher Court
Complaint Is NoIIed Charge Was Concealing Auto
mobile on Which Owner and Finance Company
/, Differ as to Amount Paid

guarantee that the machine would
be delivered to the door Of the a.
nance company. 1--WE will take
your word for It," remarked Judge
McGrath and ordered the case
tossed out OF court.
Morris Winikoff, 4S, of $50 South
Main street was notified to appear
for violating the city ordinance by
falling to obtain the official ok
OF Building Inspector Patrick J,
Carlin. The sign erected In the
opinion of the inspector IL not
properly secured. Winikoff was ad-
vised to follow the procedure re-
quired by law, and to make what.
ever arrangements suggested by
the building Inspector. The case
was continued until July Srd.
Richard Donnelly, IS. was or
dered held for superior court
under bonds Of $500. He was ar
rested on the complaint of q ID
year-old girl, who was committed
today to the House Of the Good
Shepherd in Hartford.
! Donnelly's case IL o result Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
Watertown Boy
Lost in Canada
Robert Weld One of Three
Young Men Believed
Drowned

Dispatches from Alberta, Canada
indicate that Robert Weld, former
ly of watertown and a graduate Of
Taft school. lost his life by drown.
ing in Lake Athabasca while on a
canoe trip to the the Canadian will
derness. His companions. Robert
Burns Of Nelson, British Columbia
and Albert Comstock Of Bronxville,
N. Y. were also drowned. Canadian
Mounted police are investigating
the triple tragedy.
The three young men. students at
the Colorado School Of Mines had
set out on q long canoe ride. The
finding Of the wreckage of their
craft last wednesday on the lake
shore started the investigation.
Parents Of the three young men
have started to Alberta to claim the
bodies. Mrs Weld and her two
daughters have been summering ir
the Adirondacks. ~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
CONFERENCE AT
LAKEVILLE MANOR
Conn Council of Catholic
Women Meet June 80,
July |
THIS CITY REPRESENTED

The annual conference Of the
Connecticut Council OF Catholic
Women will take place at LakeviHe
Manor. Lakevilie. June 80 and I'D
1. On the opening day Most ~
Maurice r. McAuliffe, d. D., WI
give an address. The two dayS0on-
ference will be taken up with
round table discussions relating to
the various activities of the state
councils, which will be represented
at that time. Rev. George M. Grady
state diocesan director, will open
the conference, Friday, June 80, at
10 q. M, and Miss Mary p. o.
Flaherty, state chairman, will pre-
side.
one Of the features of the pro-
gram Saturday, July, 1, will be the
round table on Industrial Relations
which subject will be presented by
Miss Mary Hennsseey Of this city.
Assisting in this discussion will be
Mrs. Frank Newcombe, also Of this
city, chairman Of Industrial Rela-
tions OF the waterbury League Of
Women Voters, and Miss Mary
Reilly, plant superintendent of the
Patent Button company OF this
city.
Mrs. Nora M. Harris of New Ha-
ven, formerly Of this city, and Miss
Anne Mahar Of New Haven will
be discussion leaders on the SUBJ
ject of recent legislation as apply
ing to special welfare measures,
in the Friday morning discussions.
other subjects to be discussed will
be the scholarship to the National
School of Social Welfare, Parent
Education and Child Welfare, Ed
vocational programs through STUDY
Clubs, religious vacation schools
and international Relations prob
lens.
Representatives from councils
throughout the state, including this
city, expect to attend the confer
ence, reservations for which may
be made through council head
quarters in Hartford, 244 Main
Gfrnaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
JUDGE REFUSES TO TACKLE COURT PUzzLER
JUNE MEETING OF
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
viii Be Addressed BY
Mayor Murphy and
Senator Blackall
AT SAVIN ROCK

The New Haven County Demo-
cratic Wemen's organization, 14th
senatorial district, will hold their
June meeting at Wilcox's pier,
Savin Rock, wednesday, June rs.
Dinner will be served at $3.50 p. M,
priced from 75 cents and up.
The speakers to be heard will be
Mayor John w Murphy Of New
Haven, whose subject will be "Mu-
nicipal Unemployment Relief
Problems, and Senator John
Blackall OF Hartford, who will
speak on High Points in Demo-
cratic State Legislature During
1888"
Mrs Robert o'Neill OF New Ha.
ven IL chairman Of ehmusical
program, and Mrs Margaret Cam
pion OF lie Second avenue. West
Haven, Is chairman Of arrange
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
The IJnicO Club
Annual Banquet
will Be Held Next Tuesday
at Hotel Elton

The annual banquet of the Unico
club will be held next Tuesday eve
ming at the Hotel Elton. Parents
of graduates Of Italian extraction
in high schools and colleges will
be guests at the event. The com.
mittee in charge Of the affair Is
made up Of Joseph Fava, chair
man, Attorney John Membrino,
Attorney Carmine G.. Cipriano,
Paul Puzzo and Nicholas Major
ano. Attorney Pasquale DeCicco,
president Of the club will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
MORE LUXURY and
greater economy
AT A Lower Price
than any other car you can buy

IF YOU like people nowadays you've Of had eye
friends its Yes
you've Chevrolet Six All ay7
old automobile
is that's holding backdon let that
that's leading thousands people
Chevrolet Standard Six little
ahwor Yeand $44s
complete SIX with Fisher No Draft veniaion Safety
upholstery! An ocan Sector And
the snappies eest engines powered sxynde
Gifts valued
payment M A. C. And
oil than would
unsize automobile.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
AupnnssE TO- B FuntA ECU
M A. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

arrest in New London of William
Harrison, o circus barker, who Wis.
tied Waterbury with o carnival
about two weeks ago. He was ar
rested when the police found the
girl in his company with the car
nival troupe. Her statements later
involved Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

returned to his native Germany,
He was paroled to his sister in
Hamburg. Kraus has been in the
United States only a short time
when he was sentenced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
BANDIT TOOK FALSE TEETH

Phoenix. Ariz - (U.P.) - Ro-
bert Harrison smiled when night
hold-up man poked his gun at him
and robbed his service station till
Of only IS. Angered, the bandit pro
cured a pair of pliers and remov-
ed a bridegwork Of four gold teeth
when Harrison smiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23

SUNDAY FUNERALS BASNED
Stevens Point, Wis - (U.P.) -
Funerals on Sundays and holidays
have been banned here by the city
council at the request Of over.
worked clergymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-23
PRISONER PARoLED TO
GERMANY

waupun, Wis, - CUP after
rs years served in the Wisconsin
state Prison here, Paul Kraus. SO,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

plants operating six full days a
week, Mr.. Knudsen stated.
OF the January total, 5S,4O0
units went to domestic dealers,
and the remainder into the
Canadian and overseas mark
cts, Mr.. Knudsen said.
Despite the high rate of OPP
erations for the domestic
markets no over-accumulation
of stocks in dealers hands re-
suited, due to the heavy de-
mand for new 1888 models for
immediate delivery. BY the
end of January dealers had de-
livered at retail about $4,000
of the new 1888 cars which
were first announced Decem-
Der II, Mr., Knudsen stated,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

ways of living his life.
Making of Jack London.
The dramatic, exciting story awoke
in the young reader the uneasy con-
seriousness of his own wrong actions.
He walked out of that library resolv-
ing to lead just as adventurous life
but one that carried with it clear
conscience. So he joined the Fish Pa
troll, cruised about the bay, fought
poachers, and before long began to
write stories about his adventures.
That boy was Jack London. The
experience of this famous writer oc-
ours, in a rather less dramatic fash
ion, in the life of every boy or girl.
Careful Investigators have discov-
cred that next to persons, nothing has
more influence on children than what
they read. If hero they admire acts
under certain circumstances as they
themselves would like to act, they'll
remember it.
They Initiate the Hero.
And when the time comes, they'll
unconScl0uSly be 1nf1uenced Dy tnaC
hero's action and try to do likewise.
The heroine's kindness, ambition,
steadfastness, loyalty, the hero's re-
sourcefulness, quick-wittedness, pains
taking qualities, courage, magnaminity,
modesty-all these examples "sink I'M
and are emulated both now and later.
One story with hidden character-build-
ing values is worth dozen sermons
from parents or teachers.
Let us try to see that this sort Of a
story, full of plenty of adventure for
the boy, full of interesting plots and
characters for the girl, is convenient
for them to pick up.
Jack London isn't the only one to be
tremendously influenced by the printed
word.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-02-17

Operations will cease some
what in February, normal
seasonal trend with the COM
pany, but the total promises to
run at least to $4,000 units on
present schedule setups, Mr..
Knudsen declared. Last years
February total was $4,000
units.
The increased plant opera
tions are in line with the ex-
panded program which Chew
rolet has embarked on for 1893
over last year. The company
expects to sell from $50, 900 to
100000 cars this year as COM
pared with $4,000 in 1882,
Mr.. Knudsen said. He added
that he expects the industry