davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
RKO Keith'S Joins
sBUy American Drive

The RKO Keith Theater here
last night by act and deed joined
the BUY American" campaign.
On each poster of the big show
house appeared the slogan and
all employees of the theater
pledged themselves at a staff
meeting to Buy American" in
everything.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

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The Washington times., 1933-01-04
TIME CONTROL

With a time controlled gas range you
can put your meal in the oven early
in the afternoon, go out and forget it.
At a predetermined time the range
will automatically turn itself on, cook
your meal, and turn itself off, keeping
the meal hot until you return.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Monument Has Sunk
Only One Inch
In 46 Years

In 46 years the Washington
Monument has sunk only one
inch, Major D. H. Gillette, as
sistant director of Public Build
ingS and Parks, today revealed.
This was learned during a
recent study made in connec-
ton with the report of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission on future de-
velopment Of the Monument
Grounds. The very slight set
tlement is held remarkable in
view of the nature of the sub
soil, which is mainly sand,
gravel and blue clay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

from gas IN the
5 t o m ach nd
heartburn so bad
that I could hard.
|ly stand it. Ny
case was dag.
|nosed by one doc
tor as ulcers; an.
other said / had
gall stones. One
went so far as to
tell my wife that
L had cancer and
had only a short
time to live. l
suffered m u c b
q 0nnv and lnck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
BOARDED GOLD
 TEST CASE HAS
 BEEN PREPARED
Former U. s. Senator
 Charles 5. Thomas Will
 Defy the Order Issued By Roosevelt

Denver. Colo, May 3.-UP) A test of President Roosevclt's edict for return of .hoarded gold appeared possible to-day as the re- suit of action of former United States Senator Charles s. Thomas in openly defying the order. Thom- as, silver expert and nationally known monetary expert of the Will son administration, served notice Of his intention to challenge the anti hoarding order in an open letter to Ralph L. Carr, United States dis trict attorney.
 In the communication the S0- year old attorney said he had ac- quired $120 in gold for the specific purpose of testing the governments right to force citizen to surrender the yellow metal. The gold. Thomas said, was obtained fin order to qualify myself for the pen itentiary pursuant to the recent edict of the president of the United States" He added that he was ready to '.use my few remaining years" in testing the right of the president to issue and enforce such an order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
SENATORS HERE WILL FIGHT THE
 BIRTH CONTROL
LawIOr and Hackett Will Oppose the Measure That Was Passed in the House Yesterday
BY WILLIAM J. MOR1ARTY (Democraf Stan Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, May 2.-(UP)-(Special to the Democrat Despite the fact that the house yesterday afternoon passed the birth control bill by a vote of 169 to 80, Senators Jo- seph H. Law1or and Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury declared em- phatically to-day that they would vote against the measure in the senate and expressed doubt that the bill would be approved in the upper branch of the legislature.
 In the senate there are large number of members who have all ready committed themselves as be- ing opposed to the bill along with Senators Lawlor and Hackett.
 The stand of Senators Lawlor and Racket against the bill will make Waterbury's representation in the legislature 100 per cent against the measure. Yesterday, as was expected, Representatives John D. Thoms and Daniel J. Mahancy voted against the bill when the vote was taken by roll call in the house.
 The birth control measure is ex- pected to be argued in the senate under suspension of the rules which is possible at any time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
STRIKERS ARE RETURNING TO THEIR SHOPS
Most of the Demands Granted Under Plan Proposed By the Mayor of Lynn, Mass.

Peabody. Mass, May SUPP Most of their demands granted, some 6.500 striking leather work CTS started returning to 32 Essex
 county tanneries today. The strike.
 more than five weeks old. was set
 tied yesterday by the adoption in somewhat modified form of a peace program submitted by Mayor d.. Fred Manning of Lynn. Tan neries in that city, Peabody. Dan-
 vers and Salem were affected by the walkout.
 Formal agreements. to run until January l, 1884. and thereafter
 unless Se-dsy notice Of termina
 ton Is given by either side. were
 to be signed this afternoon by the
 vanufacturers and tho strikers new
 union. the National Leather Work
 CTS Association, at Salem. Tho workers won their fight for funion recognition and will receive wage increases averaging 20 to SO per cent. Their demand for m absolute closed shop was not er~ ~teA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
TAILOR BRINGS
 SUIT AGAINST
 SOCIETY WOMAN


 Cambridge. Mass.. May SUP, A New Bedford tailor, who be- came concert singer has filed suits against society woman who aided his musical studies. and three lawyers. seeking $20O, 900 damages for alleged false arrest sand defamation of character. The plaintiff is Midhat Serbagi. 36. The suits. for $50.000 each, are against Mrs Oliver Prescott. 66. of New Bedford: her sons. Oliver Jr.. and Bryant Prescott. attorneys; and Timothy F. O'Brien. another New Bedford lawyer.
 Serbagi was arrested in March, 1892, charged with holding up Mrs Prescott at gunpoint and robbin. her of $5 in cash and a promis- sory note for Sa5.000. The grand jury reported no bill and Serbagi was freed. In the suits filed in Middlesex superior court here yesterday, Serbagi charges that the four persons named consD,red to defame his character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS SWORN IN
 AS DIRECTOR
First Woman to Be Select ed as Director of Mint Tine Ceremony Was Very Brief

Washington, May 3-(UP)--Nel- lie Taylor Ross, former governor of Wyoming, was sworn in today as director of the United States mint in brief ceremony in the office of the secretary of the treasury.
 Mrs Ross succeeded Robert J. Grant, who held the post since 1923.
 In welcoming Mrs Ross. secre- tary of the Treasury Woodin said
 "It is a very great pleasure to welcome a member of your sex to our family and hope you will re- gard us with as much admiration and respect as we feel for you"
 Mrs Ross replied that it was an honor to be selected for a post by the administration. She is the first woman director of the mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
FIVE AMERICAN SINGERS ARE IN
 NEW YORK OPERA

New York, May 3-(UP)-Ten new singers have been engaged for the Metropolitan Operas next season and five of them are Amer jeans. Giulio Gatti- -CasaZZa, general manager, announced yesterday.
 The singers are Lillian Clark. so- prano, Cyrane Van Gordon. con tralto, Paul Althouse, tenor, Charles Hackett, tenor, and John Charles Thomas. baritone, all Americans; and Lottie Lehman, soprano, Claudia Muzio. sopranb. Max Lo- renzo. tenor, Nino Martini, tenor and Emanual List, basso.
 The repertoire for the 14-week season beginning December 26 will contain three American op- eras--"Merry Mount" Peter Ib- betson," and Emperor Jones' an unprecedented number of native works. Another offering will be "Salomc." played in 1906 but re- moved from the repertoire because press and public professed to be "outra ged."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
REP. JOHN D. THOMS FOUGHT
 TAX IN PARKS
Bill Was Passed, How-
 ever, Despite Protests of Many-Must Pay 25
 Cents in State Parks
By WILLIAM J. MORlARTY
 Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford. Conn, May 3.-(Special to the Democrat) Rep. John D. Thoms of Water- bury took the floor of the house to- day to oppose the passage of bill that would require everybody us- ing state parks to pay 25 cent parking fee. Despite the opposi- ton, though, of MT Thoms and scv- eral other legislatures. democrats and republicans, the measure was passed by vote of Al to 72.
 After being passed by the house the bill was sent to the senate where it's passage is questioned. As it now stands everybody who drives into 8 state park will be
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
SCHOOL HOURS TO BE CHANGED
 IF BILL PASSES
Measure in Assembly Would Have All Schools Open and Close By the Standard Time
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 (DcmOcrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, May 3 3- Especial to the Demo- crat) The schedule now in ef- feet in Waterbury schools would be disrupted under the provisions of a bill that was favorably re. ported to the louse today by the committee on education. The bill provides that all schools shall open and close on standard time. Tn Waterbury, schools observe daylight saving time.
 The bill further provides that no changes in the hours of open ing and closing can be made dur. ing the school year. The bill # strongly supported by legislators from the rural districts, particu- larly those where standard time is generally observed. In the cities,
 (Continued on Page, 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Asst Postmaster Caught and Made
 Attempt to Die

Boston, May B. (UP)- Arthur Fl. Copp. 6i. assistant postmaster at Wolfeboro, N. IT,. wounded himself in a suicide attempt dur ing the night after being arrested and confessing to small thefts from the mails. postal inspectors re- portes tu headquarters here today
 While under guard gt his home .copp shot himself near the heart lie was taken to the hospital where ha ,ras avnaeted to raeovsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rally sharply after early decline; many at
 highs for year. Bonds higher in all sections; speculative issues
 strong. x Curb stocks up fractions to points. Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange strong; all rates higher. Wheat bulges cents bushel; corn and oats strong. Coteton steady at gains of 50 cents a bale, Rubber steadies after dipping points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
City Democrats And Republicans Battle
 At Hartford To-day
Mayor Hayes Led the Forces of OppOsi- tion to Bill That Would Impose More Taxes on Burdened City
BRISTOL MEMBER OF HOUSE
 SAID JUDGES MIGHT CLASH
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY


 State Capitol, Hartford Conn, May 3(Speciai to The and democrats alike joined Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury support of the bill eliminating third of the city court at hearing before the judiciary committee this afternoon. Mayor Hayes was the first speaker in behalf of the bill which permits eacn judge of the court to only prosecutor.
 Mayor Hayes pointed out that the boards of finance and aldermen had both declared third prosecutor was not essary pointing out the principal reason Court deficits have existed since 1930 In that $9927 in 1884, $2034 1932 $100O1. In the first four months of this year the deficit reached $72S5 which indicates still larger deficit than in 1884, the high mark to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
FIRST LADY OF
 LAND STARTED
 ON MOTOR TOUR
With Her Was Nancy Cook Who Has Made Tours Every Spring With Mrs Roosevelt

Washington, May 3-(UP)--Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt left the White House in her blue roadster today for weeks motor tour which will give her -a respite from her duties as first lady.
 She blew kisses to a few bye islanders who watched her leave the mansion. Seated beside her was Miss Nancy Cook. with whom Mrs Roosevelt has made a motor tour every spring for years. Baggage was piled up in the rumble seat, topped by big lunch box.
 The itinerary of the trip was not announced. She plans to see few friends on the tour and reach New York, May 3, to attend a farewell dinner for Ruth Bryan Owen, min ister to Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

The mayor stated that the three prosecutors now get $4,000 each annually, yet each one only works four months of the year. At that rate they are being paid $1,000 q month, which is more of a luxury than the city can afford.
 Waterbury, he pointed out, has always been a pioneer in economiz- ing. He said he believed that the. city was the first in the state to adopt the voluntary pay cuts for municipal employees. They are now cut 20 per cent. Certainly 1t would be bad example to retain the third prosecutor and also ex- pect policemen and firemen and teachers to accept salary reduc-' tions.
 Rep. Epaphroditus Peck of Bris~ tol said that the way the bill was drawn it seemed to him that there would be a head-on collision. He pointed out that the bill states that each prosecutor shall work only when asked to by one of the. two judges. He stated that one judge might want certain pro- secutor when he was on the bench and in this way one prosecutor
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
PRESIDENT STILL DENIES STORY OF
 VISIT TO LONDON
LIGHTS SIGNAL
 FIRST BEFORE
 HE TOOK LIFE

Melrose, Mass, May 3-(UP) Before committing suicide, William X. Hindon, AS. com- n,andcr of Melrose post. Vet crans of Foreign Wars. lighted d signal fire, evidently to guide scarchers to his body atop des- olatc Mount Ephraim.
 HindOn, father of three cliil- drcn, had scrubbed farewell notes to police, a priest, q doc. tor and an undertaken. alri then put the muzzlc of n rifle into his mouth and pulled the trigger.
 Relatives said Hindon. ter m.nal supervisor at the. United States shipping board mer- chant fleet corporation in Bos. ton, lad been i'll and de. pressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
MACDONALD HAS
 REACHED HOME
 WELL PLEASED
But He Finds Some Bri= tons Angry Because of Stand of Roosevelt on Gold Payments

Southampton, England. May g. (UP)-Prime Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald returned from America on the Berengaria to-day express ing great optimism over the out come of his conferences with President Roosevelt.
 II am greatly pleased with the whole of our transa ctions." he told the press. T met a man who is sincerely interested in getting things on the move.
 We found ourselves in the most complete agreement regarding our objects and we discovered we were both most hopeful of common ac- tion."
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
DE VALERA ENDS
 LONG BATTLE TO
 KILL ALLEGIANCE
VATICAN CITY MUSEUM IS Ih
 GRAVE DANGER

Vatican City, May 3-(UP) The public works commits sion met to-day to consider the dangerous situation of the famous Lapidary m u c u m. whose walls have cracked badly as a result of the crash of the adjoining Vatican li- brary in December, 1881.
 Glass slides inserted few days ago in Assures of the mu- scum have cracked, indicating the walls were sliding. Pil- grims have been barred from the museum. which is used as n meeting place while await ing audiences with the Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Fourteen Months Fight to Smash That Oath Has Been Won By Irish Free State-VOte in the Dail Was Close 76 to 75

Dublin, May 3-(UP)-The gov ernment of President Ramon De Valera today abolished the oath of allegiance to the British crown.
 The action climaXed a long con- troversy started soon after the De Valera regime came into power and designed to sever all ties with Great Britain. The Free State gov ernment became involved in a bitter economic war with England because. of it's program. which in- cluded abolition of the oath and withholding of land annuities for merly paid to the British exchec- quer.
 The dail originally passed the
 (Continued on Page Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Imitation End Of
 Farm Relief Bill
 Passed The House
The Vote Was 307 to Sc Under the Rules It Must Wait Until To. morrow for Final Vote But Imitation Plan Is Assured
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY

(Cnfted Press stan COfespOn0ehtJ
 Washington, May 3 = (UP) - President Roosevelts S6,0O0,000,- 900 imitation program was approv- ed today by the house.
 Speaker Rainey announced the vote as 307 to S6.
 The chambers action, following senate approval last week. makes possible policy of currency ex- pansion unprecedented since the Civil war crisis.
 Under house rules. final passage of @he omnibus inflation-farm relief measure was not possible today. But the vote of approval for the currency sections was equivalent to final authoriza ton for the president to manage national credit and
 (Coniinued on Page SD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
MAYOR HAYES AND OFFICIALS
 AT HARTFORD
They Are on Hand to Fight the Third Prosecutor Bill ~ Repeal C0nven- ton Date
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 lDemocrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, May 8 Especial to the Democrat)- Led by Mayor Frank Hayes a dele gation of Waterbury officials and public citizens descended upon the Capitol early this afternoon to attend a hearing of the judiciary committee. The hearing was set for 2 o'clock. The bill in question would eliminate the third prose- cutor of the Waterbury city court by providing that the two judges can each name but one prosecutor.
 Accompanying Mayor Hayes were Executive Secretary Thomas
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
SON OF GANDHI
 WEPT TODAY

London. May 3.-CUP)-Devidas Gandhi, son of Mahatma M. K. Gandhi. sobbed audibly over the telephone when the Daily Express called him today at Poona. India. and declared that if his father per sisted in his intention to fast for three weeks he would surely die.
 Gandhi sald he had pleaded vainly with his father to give up hls fast. His father was weak, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
But the Rumors Are Kept Alive - Latest Is That He Will Cross Over on the Cruiser Indianapolis Well Equipped for Voyage
By FREDERICK A. STORM limited Press Stan Correspondent,

Washington. May g. (UP)- Adequate accommodations are available aboard the cruiser In- dianapolis should President Roose- welt decide to make an ocean voy- age on that ship, which is ex- pected at Baltimore in June in re- sponse to White House sugges- tions.
 With a movement for speedy ad- iournment of congress gaining mo- mentum in administration circles, talk continued that MT Roosevelt might utilize the respite from do-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
JUDGE CARPENTER RESIGNS

Chicago, May 3.-(UP)-Federal Judge George A. Carpenter said today he has sub- mitted his resignation to President Roosevelt The veteran urist gave his reason the fact that he will be 67 next October 20, and that he does not feel able to continue on the bench longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
KIDNAPERS OF
 GIRL OFFERED
 BEST OF TERMS
Father Will Throw Open Doors of His Saddened Home to Meet Any De- mand Made
BY MARTIN KANE United Press Stan Corespondent)

NShtCu AASSS otoh NoAS'PoS't
 Harwich, Mass, May 3-(UP)- Neil c. McMath today threw open the doors of his home to the kid napers of his young daughter, Peggy, promising them immunity and any ransom within his power in exchange for her safe return.
 In a press interview by proxy, with his business partner acting as liaison agent, McMath promised the kidnapers that he and his wife, with all outsiders excluded. would wait in their 22-room Cape Cod cottage overlooking Wychmere harbor for the abductors or their representatives.
 McMath's partner. William Lee, (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
MOTHERS DAY MAY IA /

Washington, May 3.-1UPJ--Pfesldent Roosevelt today designated Sunday, May IA, as Mothers Day. In proclamation issued at the White House, the president recalled that Presi- dent Wilson approved and signed the joint house resolution which authorized the first observance of Mothers Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Final News Flashes
HARTMAN BANK STANDING

Washington, May 3.-UP)-Carl C. Francis, National bank examiner who discovered alleged false entries and defalcations in the liar senate committee investigating delay in prosecu- tion of officials that the bank probably could pay out on basis of 65 cents to the dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
KIDNAPERS THREATEN AGAIN

Kansas City, Mo, May 3.-(UP)-Mrs Nell Donnelly, victim of kidnapers year and half ago, has been threatened in third extortlon at tempt The widely-known garment manu1ac- turer turned over to police letter demanding $1O,0O0 and containing threat of personal harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
NOVA SCOTIA JUDGE DEAD

Halifax, N. s. May 3.-(UP)-Walter J. O'Hearn, 54, judge of the county court of Nova Scotia, former attorney general of this province and vice president of the Canadian Bar assocla- ton, died today He represented the state of Massachusetts in several important cases before the supreme court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May s-(UPl-The treasury net balance for May was S229.064.966.79.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
The WeatIler

Complete Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

(Continued on Page 4.)
Evening star., 1933-01-08

response during the first days of Reorganzat
its fullest CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC in THE
will endeavor maintain this confidence all tin
Washington determined reap the benefits this
hese-whh sample" of you
No MAIL, honeor C.. o. ID. Oders-4U Sales FL
Evening star., 1933-01-08

cotton, tailored for extra long wear.
Most sizes.
Mems Lambsdown Fleeced Ozo
Union Suits-originaiIy $l.50 80. ~
Mems Hats-Fall and Win CrO 90
ter styles; originally $685.. sDAs sC1
Mems Caps-orieinally $1.00; Ez~
suitings and novelty fabrics. .. - ~
Mems Tuxedo Flannelette [I
Nishtshirts-orisinally 79c. ... Of\
Mems Part-Wool Augusta 6c1 OE
Union Suits-orieinalIy s295 @l.AC
GoIdenberEs-Main Floor