davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05
Nice, NAVY.
h ARMY ARE.
foe.
Resignation of the
Under Pro-
rsiional President
h S. WARCRAFT
SPEEDING TO CUBA

: ,SHNGTON. Sept. 5. (UP)
-. a, Of State Hull ordered a
s sSS,,or cruiser and three de
w., 70 proceed under full
- Cria to protect Ameri-
/. lives 5ould the revolution
e.. n. Cs>pedes government
(tgr a military stage.
4 slvlyA. Sept. 5.-(UP).-
/, ra; plunged into a new rev
:, today when enlisted men
~ army. navy and police
u with radical opposition and
.,,Gsi the resignation of the
linen, Of Provisional Presi-
i Carlos VI. De Cespedes.
/ ryon;entment among enlisted
at the army at Camp Column
In the San AmbroSia bar
! had almost flared into pre-
4 If open rebellion, it was
ri. before officers Gained the
r. general staff had denied
II. vas any dissatisfaction IN
~ which played a decisive
r. putting the provisional
Ir-rent in power.
81 ms reported in some quar-
yat the dissatisfaction was
) On the reported intention of
yyernment to reduce the pay
rvates from $50 to S13 a
IN while others believed the
El,le was due to the soldiers
Ere for the removal of many
hers believed to have been par
an 10 former President Macha-
The general staff issued an
fetal statement denying there
s any intention of reducing
,kS or salaries.
SANTIAGO. Cuba. Sept. o
broke out here
<erday when troops fired on an
t.ed crowd in the Moncada
ay:el and wounded several chill
n.
4 soldier was killed nearby
m an automobile sped by a de-
g.nsnt Of soldiers and the oc-
Pants Of the car fired a fusilsde
s30tS.
2 crowd in the Moncada Gu
n demanded the delivery of
~. AIeman. a secret service
4 attached to the army. who Is
lTed with killing Francisco
E.s. a prominent revolutiOniss,
q BOrde attempted to arrest
4sman sought refuge in the
N'ei after the shooting and the
snander, Lieut.-COl. Mendez,
3 Of the local military district,
tne would hold him for a mill
: Investigation.
he troops fired and dispersed
crowd after it became menac-
! The army then took complete
ne Of the city, refused the
va permission to pick up the
5il'sd and prohibited automo-
: on streets near military
acqlarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05

alSn OSEhSOA
Mrs. Mabel Baughman-Eng-
lish. Latin.
Mrs. Ruth Borders
Mrs. J. S. Hunter-Librarlan,
English.
Miss Anna Patton-Commerce.
Miss Edith Remine-Math.
L. X. Singley-Math, Manual
Training. c.,
Miss Cecil Shepherd - Social
Science.
Mrs, Albert B. Corpcning-
Home Economies, Mathematics;
Miss Katherine Valentine-So-
cial Science, Mathematics.
T. w. Valentine-Latln, Sell
ence. Mathematics.
Mrs. D. S. Trammell-Lan%-
uages.
Miss Bess Child-Secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05
WEATHER

;,nal showers tonight and
Oe's'S,y; little change in tenn
| nsure'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05

Secrets that you tell your wife
60 right in one ear and then into
another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
ADOLF HITLER IS
 PLANNING SOME
 NEW MOVEMENT
Hermann w. Goering May Be Put in Charge Of
 All the Police

Berlin, Oct. 23 -(UP)-Chan- cellor Adolf Hitler plans after the November 12 election to for mulate important governmental changes to be effected early in 1884, 1t was learned from reliable Nazi sources today.
 Both cabinet changes and cen- tralization of power in Berlin gov ernment were contemplated, 1t was said.
 Creation of Ministry of Secur- ity, with Herman w. Goerring in charge, was one of the most tm- portant proposals considered.
 Goering would retain his post of minister of aviation in the central cabinet. He would take over con- trol of all police forces in the country as minister of security.
 If 1t was decided not to make Goering minister of security, 1t was said, he might assume the post fer vice chancellor, succeeding Franz von Papen. Papen would be- come foreign minister and Baron Konstantin von Neurath. present foreign minister, would become abmasador to Great Britain.
 Plans envisage abolition of state cabinet posts, such as that of Prus- sian minister of interior, which Goering holds in addition to his central cabinet portfolio. Nazis now holding state posts would thus be freed to work directly with the Berlin government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
REVIEW OF VETS PENDING PENSIONS
Boards Now Half Way Through List of 709
 Petitions

The lnalf-way mark in the review of veterans cases under the pre- sumptive clause classification has been reached by the special boards appointed by President Roosevelt for Connecticut. Of the 709 cases originally pending S5S have been reviewed and the veterans given the opportunity of appearing per- snnaily and showing. cause why their names should be carried on the pension roll.
 Br John E. Farrell and Robert F. Birt of Waterbury, the latter 3 past commander of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American legion. are members of the two boards. Pr Farreil is associated with Attorney Vincent Glynn of New Haven, chairman; pr George A. Crowley of Hartford; Dr Henry Hibsnlan and E. l.. Layton of Philadelphia. Mir Birt is a member of the beard consisting of Dr T. F. Donovan of New York, chairman; Edward U. Meyers of Hartford, G. Harvey Schultz of Hartford and F. T. Shea of Washington.
 If the Connecticut boards com plete their work before other states 1t Is possible that the two waterbury members may be trans- ferred to other sections of the state, If they wish to continue the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
PLANS FOR RIVER
 NEAR HARTFORD
(Continued From Page 1)

(Continued From Page 1) The war department report stat es that this channel serves an im- portant industrial region and exist ing traffic Is seriously handicapped by the limited depth and width of the river channel. The cost of pro- viding adequate for the. vessels now used in this commerce is amply Justified by the benefits"
 The Chamber of Commerce at ergan that commerce on the river will be greatly increased by the im- provement. The chamber has re- ceived numerous inquiries from shipping lines desiring to extend their operations on the river when navigating is improved.
 Flood Control Urged
 Senator Lonergan is urging flood control as the next project for &C., ton by the board affecting the Connecticut river. A report is ex- pected soon from the division army engineer indicating the pos- sibility of breaking up a previous flood control survey into units so that a portion of the work can be accomplished without waiting for removal of certain obstacles now in the way of the program as a whole.
 Improvement of the Connecticut river above Hartford, to Spring. field and Holyoke, is contingent upon development of the Enfield Rapids Dam project. The federal power commission will include this site in its survey, to determine whether government construction is advisable to clear the way for development of the river above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
w. C. '. U. IS NOT
 AT ALL LIFELESS

Evanston. III. Oct 23-(U,P.) - Answering charges that there lis no fight left in the W. c. T. U.", Mrs Ella A. Boofe, national pres ident of the Anti-Saloon organiza- ton. to-day issued formal state ment declaring i've have just be- gun to fight"
 Tn answer to the charge there Is no fight left in the VIC. T. U., declare emphatically that there is no evidence of stacking on the part of the white ribbonets." the state ment read.
 T have attended several state conventions of the w. C. T. U. In the past few weeks. Instead of los- ing their fight they appear to be just getting ready for greater fight against liquor than ever be- fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
CANNON IS VICTOR
 IN HIGH COURT
tContinued from Page 1.)

The case was set for argument Monday, December 4.
 The indictment against the churchman was returned following long agitation in and out of con- gross, It was based largely on in- formation brought out by a senate committee Investigating the 1928 campaign in which Cannon was active against Alfred E. Smiths election because of the candidates attitude on prohibition.
 Jameson, 1t was revealed, had contributed $63,500 to the Cannon cause much of which was not re- ported to the clerk of the house of representatives as required un- der the corrupt practices act.
 The senate committee followed the records of these contributions through a series of personal and committee bank accounts kept by Cannon.
 No action was ever taken by the committee although Miss Bur roughs at ore stage refused to testify.
 The indictment was returned just before expiration of the three year statute of limitations. The district court held the indictment was improperly drawn when Cam non sought to have it set aside.
 The district court of appeals, af- ter prolonged consideration, upheld the indictment and ordered it rein stated.
 The present appeal is from the ruling. The churman contended the corrupt practices act also was invalid since it attempted to apply to the selection of presidential electors which he contends in strictly state function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
MORE CHARGES
 ON PROPAGANDA


 New York. Oct 23-(UP)-A projected lecture tour in the United states by Count Felix von Luckner. German sea raider, is actually a plan to put him in charge of Maxi propaganda here. according to a charge by Bernard s. Deutsch. president of the American Jewish congress.
 Deutsch said von Luckner would replace Erich Weigand. He added that the Maxi organization in this country had set up widespread system of espionage, spying on German-Americans here and re- porting any anti-Nazi acts with view to reprisals against relatives In Germany. The organization has a spy system among German and Russian servant girls employed in Jewish homse he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
JURY INVESTIGATES NuDET TROUBLES
Fred C. Ring, Charged With Indecent Exposure,
 Has Trial Postponed

Ballegan, Mich. Oct. 23 = (UP) "A jury of elderly men was se- lected In circuit court today to look Into the troubles of Fred c. Ring, diminutive nudist, who is charged with indecent exposure.
 The twelve jurors were to visit Rings camp, the Sunshine Sports League, this afternoon. The state started presentation of its case, with a scattering of curious visitors at the opening session of the trial. Spectators included Dr Iisey Boon, Oakland, N. J.. nudist cult leader, and Kenneth K. Krippene, attor- ney for the international nudist conference.
 Rings wife. charged with a sim iIar offense, and their two daugh- ters, i7, and five years old, respec- lively, were in the courtroom. Mrs Rings trial was postponed pending the outcome of charges against her husband.
 Ring twice refused offers by the state to dismiss the charges against him and his wife if he would promise not to practice mud ism in the county. He would not promise not to practice nudism in the county. He would not admit nudfsm is illegal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
President Presents
 Stewardship Report
Tork have found 1t.
 VVorlr Is Not Ended
(Continued from Paga Il

| WOEh nave AOuHu its
 Work Is Not Ended "That does not mean, my friends that am satisfied, or that you are | satisfied that our work is ended. We have long way to go but we are on the way"
 The president turned from un- employment to the MIRA and fired broadside against those who seek to trade upon the Blue Eagle for their own gain.
 Tn the vast majority of cases" he said, fin tho vast majority of localities-the MIRA has been given support in unstinted measure. We know that there are chiselers. At the bottom of every case of criti- clsm and obstruction we have found some selfish interest, some private axe to grind"
 In his half-hour address the president promised continuation of the federal relief work during the winter, steady advancement of the program to save homes from foreclosure through application of the home mortgage provisions of the law, and extension of credit to industry. commerce and finnaee.
 He pointed to the work being carried out on federal construction projects reminding localities that "the balance of the public works money, nearly al lof it intended for state or local projects, waits only the presentation of proper projects by the states and localities them selves"
 Farmers Cooperation
 Regarding the agricultural ad- justment administration, MT Reose- welt said:
 1T have been amazed by the ex- traordfnary degree of cooperation given to the government by the cotton farmers in the south, the wheat farmers of the west, the to- bacco farmers of the southeast, and I am confident that the corn hog farmers of the middle west will come through in the same magnificent fashion.
 "The problem we seek to solve has been steadily getting worse for 20 years but during the last six months we have made more rapid progress than any nation has ever made in a like period of time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

oakland, Cal --(UP}--Charges that American school chuldren are subjected to anti-Semitic propa- ganda when they receive their first lessons were thrust into United States Jewey's counter-attack on Hitlerism today.
 Rabbi David Miller, Hebrew philosopher and author. objected to the manner in which the most popular English dictionaries de- fine Jew" and urged American Jews "to unite and form a league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
MUSICIAN KILLED
 BY BOSTON TRAIN

Boston, Oct. 23-(UP)-Gordon F0rsberg, 31, saxophone player in a hotel orchestra, who was killed by g train in the Back Bay early Sunday, was the victim of either accident or suicde, police believed today. After an investigation they discarded an anonymous telephone tip from a woman, limiting that there was four play and that the circumstances could be learned at q Back Bay club. Five men were questioned after a raid on the club but all showed that they did not know Forsberg. The musician was enroute home after his Sat- urday night work, and medical examination showed he had been drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
aterbury Produce Market (Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local asent)

Supplies of most products were reported lighter on the Waterbury farmers market this morning. Po- tatoes and apples continued in moderate supply. The potato mar ketcontinued steady with sales at the farmers market quoted at $1.0O per bushel. The quotations on Mcintosh held to the advances of Saturday with No. 1 stock bring ing $1.15 to $1.25 per bushel and seconds 75 to 85c. Demand was good for cabbage at 75c per 50 ID. sack. Peppers continued draggy at soc ner bushel for sweet, green varieties. supplies of white and yellow turnips were moderate with 75e to soc per bushel the average price. Caulifiower, squash, parsnips beets, carrots, celery and leafy vegetables were in very limited supply.
 At the wholesale stores in Wa terbury, California Iceberg lettuce was somewhat lower at $500 per crate. Shipped-in green bears con- tinued scarce and averaged slightly higher at $3.50 per mushe1. Lima beans continued very scarce and high in price. Cranberries were somewhat higher at $2.25 per bo. Cucumb CTS of fancy quality brought up to $500 per bushel. Potatoes at the wholesale houses were quoted at $1.S5 to $1.90 per 100 ID sack.
 Connecticut Newlaid Fancy eggs in Waterbury were quoted at 43c per dozen and Connecticut Newlaid Madintna al 4Ea
 (Unless otherwise stated uuotn- ti0ns are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby producers, jobbers or whOlesalers).
 Apples, fancy Baldwins, 1.OO-1.25 bu- McIntOsh 1.1O-1.4O bu., No. l SOL. % bu., others .7n-1.OO bu., util- ity. Mcintosh .75-1.0O bu.. others .0O-.sO but pears, Bose 1.5O-2.OO bu., Kieffer 1.00-1.25 bus others 1.2S.1.7S bp.
 vEGETABLEs.
 Native Beets, punched .25-.3O dosen. cut .05-.5s bu.s cabbage, white .0O- .y5 but carrots, washed, bunched .2S-,3O aox., rounds .b0-.q0 dox.s egg plant .BO-.s6 bu.s lettuce .4D-.65 boxi oniens .s5-.es bs,s psrsnips. washed 60 bu.s potatoes 100 bu.. 1.S5.1.D0 cwt.s spinach y60-.75 but squash, winter 1.5O-2.00 cvyt.s pumpkins 100 -1.B0 cwt.s turnspss native .7S-1.OO bu.s Canadian turnips. 1.O0-1.10 hu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per doaens Newlaid Fancy .43s Special .4O-.42, gathered .:s1-.35s Newlaid medium .35S medium .3O-.3ps bullet .24..25s pewees .1s- .n0t western .21-.2Sy live fowl, cole ored .IS-Ie lb.s Ieghorns .lo-.l2 ib.s chickens. cplored .I8-.lS h., Leg horns .14~.1e lb.s aresaed fowl .20~ .22 h., chickens .24-.2e h.. reasterx
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT
 Butcher stock, cews .02..03 Ib., calves .05-y05 lb.t meats, beef .10-.I1 .aS ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
CRIME PROBERS
 IN THE MIDWEST

Chicago, Oct. 23- (UP)-The United States senate subcommittee seeking means of eurbing crime, brought It's investigation today into the midwest, where racketeers and kidnapers fear only the federal government. Hundreds of officials and law enforcement officers of i've states-Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin-were called by Senator Royal s. Copeland, chairman, to testify at hearings opening today.
 Police officials. judges, prosecut- ing attorneys, criminologists and business men were among the wit uesses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Britain's Mighty breadnausht Of The Skies

Brittania. ruler of the waves, be- gan Q move to rule the airways, too. by launching at Brough, York shire, England. the worlds first fiy- ing battleship for her Royal Air. Force. Standing nearly 20 feet higiL with . wing span of s7 feet the giant ship (pictured below in side viewl is the first plane to car " a gun capable of firing shells. Captain Punches is shown above at the ships bow, manning the for midable gun which can deal 1oO rounds of one-and-a-half-pound shells a minute. The aerial dread naught has a speed of 1Ss miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
QUOTA PLAN OF
 THE STATE MILK

Hartford, Conn, Oct 23.-(UP) The quota plan of the state milk control board. under which the price for milk will be established from month to month, will be put into effect Wednesday.
 Under the boards plan, classlf- cation, for price fixing purposes will be reduced from four to two, and that will be "class one fluid milk" and "exeess milk. The price for class one milk will be set the first of each month, and that for excess milk about one week later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
HARVARD PICKS
 JAPANESE CRAWL

Cam bridge, Mass. Oct 2S.--(UP) Coach Harold s. Ulen of the Harvard college swimming team announced to-day that he had adopted the Japanese crawl, which proved so effective for Japanese contestants in the 1932 Olympic swim races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Dictionaries Felled
 By Rabbi Writer
Charges Definitions of Race Part of Anti.Semitic
 Propaganda- Urges Jews to Form Defense

of defense 10 rprotection against criminal libel and defamation of their good name"
 Rabbi Miller referred to deflni- tions given by the Centruy dic- tionary,. oxfadr, New English dic- tionary, Funk & Wagnall's Stand ard dictionary, Universal diction- ary of the English language. Web- ster's Imperial dictionary and Win ston simplihed dictionary.
 The following are extracts from definitions of "Jew" in various dic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
co c IT s

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulslon. (adv)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

tionaTies:
 Century: "A person who seeks gain by sordid, or crafty means; P hord. listed money lender. or .
 Funk q wagnairs standard: "To practice sharp methods lin trade.n
 New English (oxford edition): {: "A name of opprebium or repre- bation: spec. applied to q grasp Ing or extortionate money.lender or usurer, or q trader wfo drives hard bargains or calls crafdiy."
 Concise Oxford: "Extortionate userer."
 Winston simpliie: Anyone who deals craftily; to cheat; over-reach; i; subject to extortion."
 webster's Imperial: ITO cheat in trade"
 Universal Dictionary of the Eng fish Language: "Avaricious, extor- donate person, userer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
MEETS JAMES ROOSEVELT

Rome, Oct 23-(U.P.)-Premier Benito Mussolini to-day received James Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, who previously had been received by the pope. The au- dience was at the Palazzo venezia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

Australia's new paper m0uey bears as a watermark . portrait of the Prince of Wales facing the King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
VEGETABLES.

nutcksr stock, eews .as. ..oa Ib- calves .05-.0s lb.t meats. beef 10-.I1 ib. veal .ll-.14 h.. pork foins .l0- sA1 ID.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
WARNING PREPARED
AGAINST CIVIL WAR
President Terra of Uruguay Drafts
Plea, Although Leaders Believe
Danger Has Passed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, February
.l5.-President Terra has prepared a
manifesto warning that Uruguay faces
civil war and appealing to the people
not to resort to arms.
He plans to issue the document to-
day. although many political leaders
believe that recent events have averted
the danger of revolution and made
possible legislative solution of the
controversy over abolition of the Ma
uonal Administrative Council.
GA congressional bloc has been pro-
noting proposal that the administra-
tive council of nine members be abol-
ished and sole executive power be
vested in the President.)
The Presidents manifesto was said
to be awaiting further conferences with
political friends. who said that its is
suance was probable. The document
says that disorder would bring conse-
quences impossible to foresee and warns
Uruguayans that national difficulties
never can be solved by arms.
Some opponents of the President de-
clared that he fears removal from Of
flee now, whereas recently some presi-
dental adherents openly favored meas
ureS which would enable the President
to abolish the administrative council.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
STEEL PRODUCTION
IN MARKED RISE:
Gains General at Mills.
Steps Taken to Prevent
Price Recessions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-The
most definite improvement in the steel
business, except for automobile re-
quirements, to develop thus far this
year was reported by Iron Age today,
covering the past week
The publication placed its estimate
of production at 20 per cent of capac-
ity, the highest since last November 2.
Last week production stood slightly be-
low 19 per cent Of capacity.
"A considerable part of the gain in
steel tonnage Of the past week has been
In bars. which normally take first posi-
tion among all steel products In vol
ume and In diversifcation of uses.
though they were displaced last year
by sheets" it said. "A consistent in
crease in bar orders would naturally
reflect increasing activities among q
VIDE range Of consuming industries"
Detroit Industry Unimpeded.
Automobile production, according to
Iron Age. should not be seriously af-
fected by the Michigan bank mora
torium. The principal producers, it re.
ported, are operating without interrupt
tlons beyond those caused by recent
labor difficulties.
The Ford Motor Co. is gradually In,
ereaSing output, it's immediate goal be-
ing the assembly of 1.200 cars a day.
with 500 to be reached as soon as pos
sible. Though Chevrolet is the largest
user Of steel in the automobile indus
try at present, its requirements for the
quarter have been pretty we'll covered,
so that most of the new business from
Detroit during the next month or SO wiz
come from the Ford company. The fe. a
that January production and retail saiJ
exceeded the totals of the same month
last year Is contributing to more hope-
ful feeling in the automobile industry
Steel Gains General.
The review said gains in steel cusr
duction had been quite general. CFtt
cago mills had their best business
several months. The valley distrscp
maintained its recent gains. Pittsburgh
stepped up production l per cent and
Cleveland gained 3. The Wheeling dis
trict continued active, due to tin plate
orders.
Steps have been taken to prevent
further price recessions, it reported.