davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Govt Deficit
 Grows Bigger
(Continued from Page D

(Continued rom rage U dropped from $197.3S9,S02, to S137,651,4 ,439. Due to the billion dollar revenue tax bill, miscellan- eous internal revenue receipts dur Ing the first half of the current fiscal year increased from $270,- 571,381 to $3S7,360,027.
 General and special funds col lected totaled $1,022,086, ,S4O.13 while expenditures amounted to $2,182,172,342.G1.
 Reductions In general expendi- lures included n postal deficiency on December 30 of $45,07s,507 as compared with $05,000,000 on the corresponding date last year. The veteran adjusted service certificate fund decreased $100,000, 1000.
 The government during the first six months of the current fiscal year which ends June 30 spent ap- proximately $G,925,000 day more than 1t collected from all types of revenue.
 The new higher income tax rates included in the 1892 revenue bill will not begin producing revenue until March 15. Treasury officials expect that these payments will de- crease the deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

(Continued from Page D recently advanced social legisla- tion.
 Rabbi stephen s. Wise conduct cd the services, after which the white casket in it's blanket of red roses was borne from the altar amid audible weeping from all parts of the great church. A police escort led the funeral procession to Tarrytown for interment in Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
 Among those who attended the services were Mrs Franklin b. Roosevelt, wife of the president. elect, Mrs Alfred E. Smith, and the entire immediate Smith family, State Industrial CommissIoner Frances Perkins. John J. Raskob. Arthur and Irving Lehman, broth- CTS of the governor. Supreme Court Justices Bernard l.. Schientag and Charles s. Hand. Mir and Mrs Her. bert Bayard Swope. and former U. S. Senator Peter Gerry and Mrs Gerry. of Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Depression has hit the law Breakers although they continue fheir activities--eleven of the IS nccused persons to face the crin. Nnal court bench of the local su- Derior court next Tuesday have bsiscd for free counsel. They will Eet it because under the law they dfe entitled 10 1t. Public Defender w. w. Gager will represent II of the IS offenders in the coming ses- sion. Furthermore. IF of the ac- ctised persons are now in the coun- fy jail. pointing further to the fact that depression has hit the crime packet. The twelve were unable to raise bonds.
 Judge r. Nj. Peasley will open the January criminal term next Tuesday. Chief among the cases }s that Of Charles Kinstler of fCheshire, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, as result of his having seriously wounded Mrs Florence Gibbud ht her Cheshire home last November 18th.
 States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis, Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald assisted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
N PRISONERS APPLY FOR FREE COUNSEL
Depression Hits Law Market As
 Court Convenes
Superior Criminal Side Opens Tuesday With Majority
 of Accused Seeking Services of Public Defender, w. w. Gager-I2 Unable to Raise Bonds

County Detective Roland c. All ing are preparing the cases for courts opening Tuesday at 2 o. clock. Mir Lewis will be in his of- flee at the court house Saturday and Monday morning at 9 o'clock to go over the cases with coun- sel.
 The cases besides Kinstler, are: Leslie ,Hollingsworth, statutory of fense; Ralph Farmer, theft of a car; George Fageras. breaking and entering; Elizabeth DelNigro theft. Mike Paloeski, statutory offense; George Poval and Joseph Walcin, mayhem and assault: John Ma- ringola, breaking and entering: Thomas Ulinskas. theft and forg- cry: Roland Williams, theft and using car without permission; Fred Pavone, breaking and entering; Thomas Hardy, robbery with vio- lence; Carl Montgomery, theft of car, using car without permission and robbery with violencei Leslie Birdsall. breaking and entering; Elmer Smith, robbery with vio- lenoe; Clayton Boeckman, robbery with violence; Thomas Clayton. robbery with violence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Father Carty Will
 Not Accept Honor
tcontinued iron, Page al

:, France in 1918 as a member of the I'D. He was transferred to the Sunset division while in France and was discharged after the war with the rank of corporal. He returned to Scovill's and was next appointed city court inter- preter, continuing in the latter post until 1923 when he matric- ulated at Brown university. He was graduated in 1927 from ! Brown with q bachelor of philos- ophy degree and in the following year was awarded a degree of master of arts. In 1881 he was graduated from Yale Divinity school with the degree of bachelor of divinity and has since been pastor of an Episcopal church in Bethel. " The blind chaplain of the sen- ate, Rev MT Aver, has been in that post for many years. Therefore, with the decision of Father Carty not to accept the post of senate that Rev MT Aver be retained, 1t would continue with the Branford AhAbiotSt ab itb 'bUti aaNABOA for the 1033 session.
 Waterburys representative in the legislature, Senator Joseph H.. Lawlor and Joseph 4. Hackett and Representatives Daniel J. Ma nancy and John D. Thoms took the oath of office at the Capitol this morning.
 Major J. Joseph Smith of Wa terbury was sworn in us mem- Der of the staff of Governor Will bur l.. Cross this morning. also. He attended the governor at tho in- auguration exercises.
 Tonight Waterbury will be largely represented at the inaugu- /, ral bail marking the start of an- other two-year rule by Governor Cross.
 Following q joint session of the senate and house. adjournment was voted for week when the actual business of the 1893 session will be started.
 Last nights sessions of the sen- ate democrats and the house rec publicans, which were held behind closed doors. were calm, according to reports. Father Carty's selec- ton as senate chaplain was unani. nous and his decision to decline tho honor to-day in favor of Rev Mr Aver came, therefore. as sur prise. It was also understood that the senate democrats had awarded ono of the doormanships to Will liam Cavanaugh of this city. The house g.o D. members also selected Rev Mir Tlshklns unanimously. As the democrats arc in the majority, no doormanships and messenger positions for the house came to Waterbury.
 Representative Mahaney of this city was presented with n huge basket of flowers at tho inaugura. ton ceremonies, as he took the oath of ofiice for the second time The gift was from the 1tth. i2th and 18th voting district leaders ol Waterbury. MT Mahaney wore q brown derby.
 Among Waterburlans from those districts noted at the inauguration ceremonies were Fireman Danie Kinnane, Michael Colucci. James Flannigan and John Spallone. John Kelly and James Mulville of Wa. terbury were also noted in the hugt gathering of Connecticut voter who witnessed the inauguration ol Governor Cross and the swearine in of the other elective officials. m cluding the senators and represent | atiVes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
WAR SUPPLIES BOUGHT HEREBY
 BOTH NATIONS
Japan and China Increas. ed Their Purchases of Cotton and Pig Iron the Past Year

Washington. Jan 4--(UP)-Jap- anese and Chinese purchases of United States cotton during the were consisted mromh mhomh tn were confined to short staple, which Is suitable for the manu- fracture of explosives as well as tex tiles.
 Commerce department figures show both countries increased greatly their purchase of cotton and pig iron, essentials in modern warfare.
 During the first eleven months of 1932, Japan bought 1921, ,40S bales of short cotton and 12,e51 bales of llnters. China bought 53s,Soo bales of short cotton. Neither country purchased long staple cotton. which is unsuitable for the manufacture of explosives.
 Japan during this period bought 100000 tons of pig iron and China 100000 tons, both substantial in- creases over the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Senate And House
 May Get In Fight
lContinued from Page n

since election, of John E. Coughlln republican from Middletown. over the opposition of Markham and fellow democrats. the resolution carried.
 Clarlssa Nevins of New Fairfield, and George w. Hanbury of New ington, were named temporary clerks, and then William Hanna, of Bethel, was elected speaker over Markham. The vote was 173 to 68. Hanna was escorted to the speak CTS desk and Alcorn swore him in.
 Albert s. Bill, West Hartford, was elected clerk of the house, anu Stanley J. Traceski, New Britain, assistant clerk. Routine resolutions calling for assignment of seats, handling of contingent expenses |, q naming committee to inform the senate passed quietly until the resolution on rules was reached. That toucl. off the debate.
 With the house in recess Alcorn moved to the senate chamber where William l.. Higgins, sccre- tary of state, called the roll and dover, read the invocation.
 DdNiu D. oolubtcill, ucIlOCTut, VI Bridgeport, was elected president pro tempore over Alcorn. The vote was IS to IT. William l.. Citron, Middletown, was elected clerk and he named Joseph M. Halloran, New Britain, assistant clerk. Frank $. Bergin, New Haven, became ma jority leader and Alcorn leader of the minority The Rev Edward r. Aver. blind minister of Branford, was named chaplain.
 With the rules suspended for the formality of notifying the gover- nor and other state officers of their election, tho senate also recessed.
 The troublesome matter of rules adoption did not come up. but leaders were seeking to iyon out the difficulties during the recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
MANUFACTURER
 OF SHOES DIES

Weston, Mass, January { - (UP) -- Charles H. Jones, sv, president of the Commonweaitn Shoe and Leather Company oi Whitman for the last 55 years, diea at his home here today after sew eral months illness.
 Jones was one of the most prom. inent shoe manufacturers m tns country and prepared and arsussus much of his trades case at tarll hearings in washington a few years
 He leaves two sons. Paul Jones: treasurer of the shoe firm. ana Charles H. Jones, Jr, g minor ofn- cial of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

mated conservatively to have . gross annual income of $400.000,- GOO. If they would uthe, $40,000.- 900 would be given to the church to conduct its program the hand book points out. M
 Look about you at the very hardest times you can see and pile up the breakages of fortunes and burdens borne today and quit your whining" the handbook ad. lures In summarizing charges or wastefuiness and urging the giv- ing of the tithe for church sup. port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
HOW'S THAT?

A man was phoning to make ar- engagements to drive him and q small party of friends to the next town.
 How many will your auto hold? he inquired.
 The reply came: -Four as n rule. but six If they're well ac- quainted. ."--Pathhnder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
REPEAL POSTPONED.

Washington, Jan - lUP1 writing of ar, 18th amendment repeal resolution was postponed today by q senate judiciary sub- commitfee until tomorrow due 70 the absence of Senator Walsh, deuz, Mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Cotton spinning in Belgium IS In. creaslng, some plants running full time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Alfred E. Smith
 Was MOurner

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Two Months to
 Roosevelt Regime

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
COTTON SHOOTS
Up AS DOLLAR
TUMBLES

NEW YORK, July 8 G.N.S0.
"A tremendous buying wave stimu-
lated by a fresh break in the
dollar shot cotton futures sky
ward today.
Heavy profit taking and selling
on the | disability that tropical
storm moving in the direction OF
the pelt might bring rain into
the western drought area checked
the move and pared gains moder-
ately in the subsequent trading.
Buying at the opening was
general with The trade, profes-
Sionals and Wall Street compel
ing with outside speculative in
terests for contracts.
Offerings were almost exclu-
sively of a profit-taking nature
with the South and spot houses
selling moderately.
Midday prices were up 80 to
80 points with July up 80 at
1O.44, October up 80 at 1910.
December up 80 at 1887 and
January up 80 at 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, July G.N.sD.-wheat-
No: dn,r hard 97@saH; os2 northern
Corn-No. . mixed 5315 m54; 2
mixed. 53@531@: mixed, 446441a: l
yellow. 55G55i.: > yellow 541s n 551k ;
yellow. 53h GS4h; yellow. 51t5: S
yellow. 5Od5OI2: 6 yellow. l4T46t3
: white. 5565iH: white, 44T46;
sample grade. 3O@46L
oats-No. white, S4hI47; white,
A94sk: 4 white, 1905.
harley, 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, July 3 s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was quiet
today as result of the holidays.
with prices generally unchanged from
Saturdays close.
Houses demanding a labor clause
continued to quote prices on print
cloths which were 4 to 4 cent under
figures acceptable to those which did
not ask such a clause On wide
goods it was noticed that this spread
varied as much as u cent and on
heavier weights to around cent a
yard. A relative series of price diff
ferentiaIs applied on narrow sheetings
and conVertibles
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July G.N.s.).-Butter-
2o,3o5 tubs; firm; old cars, 3; new, 33;
creamery extras and standards. 25:
extra firsts. 23& @24h; firsts, 22@23;
specials 25Hs @26.
Eggs-14,529 cases; firm; old cars
10: new, 21; ordinary current re-
ceipts, liz Q12%; fresh graded extra
1irsts, less than cars, 141a; cars,
14%; fresh graded firsts less than
ears, 1917; cars, 14h; dirties, IL;
checks, 10K.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 1917;
Swins, 13A prints, 1917.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BULLS ON CURB
PUSH PRICES
UPWARD
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, July 3 U.N.S0,
The curb market moved ahead
confidently today under the i'm.
petus of aggressive bullish opera
tions motivated largely by the
further slump in the dollar and
indications that the Administra-
ton was intent upon advancing
the present price level.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1888 Name and Net
High Low Dividend RAD High Low $500 Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

Continued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1933-12-30

superior order Of the animal kingdom.
But the elemental factors of the rule
Of man deserve analytical inspection.
Granted that Homo Sapiens has
greater, cunning, greater intelligence
than other creatures, the problem re-
mains unexplained until 1t is remem-
bered that he also has a soul. The
primitive savages of a hundred millen-
NUNS ago might well have subjected
their quadruped neighboss by violence
alone, but their dominion would not
have endured. The fact that 1t has
survived, even in the present so-called
machine age, demonstrates beyond all
possibility of contradiction that very
early in their companionship man ap-
preciated his responsibility, manifested
an affection for his slaves and endowed
them with portion of his own capac-
ity to live in hostile environment.
Why did the master of the lame dog
bother to have his broken leg re-
paired? The answer is not the smooth
pragmatic sophiStry Of economic utility.
No, on the contrary, 1t Is that of the
vibrant and glorious truth that love
is ruling force in the universe. No
other motive prompted the little pag-
cant in the Capitals principal thor
oughfare this morning. The man said
nothing and the dog cannot speak. but
their association is parable of the
central verify of the infinite. Humanity
reflects divinity; men and women, boys
and girls are made in the image of
God, and His charity enlightens them.
1t need not be added that surely the
pity and loving kindness which peo-
pie feel toward the brute orders of
creation they also feel toward one
another.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
University Suspension
Brings Protest Strike.
Impossible to Walk Two
Ways at the Same Time
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Though laboring under no Illusion
that such a development can be the
harbinger of an economic millennium, the
writer strongly favors public ownership
in fully n-competitive industries.
Management has become so far Sepa-
rated from ownership in such enter
prise that it should be democratized
under civil service for the sake of the
owners and their public patronage alike,
and even more perhaps, for the sake
of the steadying influence which the
Government could exert upon the finan-
cial world through this control. the lack
of which is now adding to the burden
of speculative operations upon banking
and currency conditions.
Nevertheless, it is difficult to see how
lending can become a natural monopoly
and hence become a properly public
function on this basis. Moreover, of
what significance is security in property
to a non-socialist government? Would
the Government set up loan sales as it
now does tax sales?
So your well-tempered raillery in the
recent editorial on the Glowing Pros
pect" OF electric equipment to get J. ".
A. busy. most patty expresses a criticism
lstration, that might easily be taken up
along even broader lines and found ap-
plicable-"It is difficult, it appears, not
to try to walk in two directions at the
same timel''
A novel experiment" indeed!
ALDEN A. POTTER.
Evening star., 1933-12-30

cabs and those run by individuals or
their own account are not satisfac-
torily defined. The responsibilities OF
drivers are not determined. The ques-
ton of liability for injuries suffered
through faulty operation is unsettled
The number of cabs on the streets Is
not limited The qualifications Of driv-
ers. other than those Of rudimentary
ability to handle a machine, are not
adequately specified.
That there are TOO many taxicabs In
service at present is evident to any
observer of the streets. They are con-
stantly cruising about In search of
fares, adding seriously to the conges-
ton of the thoroughfares and to the
perils of both drivers and pedestrians.
The competition for patronage is so
fierce that these maneuvers appear to
be necessary in order to enable the
operators to make a living
This question must eventually be met
and answered by the Public Utilities
Commission, perhaps with some change
in the law which governs this form of
public transportation in the Capital.
Meanwhile the posting of the rates on
the windShieldS and doors of all cabs
will prevent MISUNDERSTANDING and i'm
positions. step toward uniform fares
and regulation.
Evening star., 1933-12-30
A Lame Dog.

At go-to-work time this morning a
dog with bandaged splint on one Of
his back legs went down Pennsylvania
avenue, and a group of men who
momentarily observed him from an
upper window remarked that, crippled
as he was, he nevertheless followed his
master. Their pace necessarily was
slow. Nature and circumstance opposed
them. It was the coolest day in four
years, and neither man nor beast could
boast the appearance of prosperity. But
they had a definite objective, and
toward it they moved.
Perhaps there was symbolism In
the spectacle. 1t may be that the
philosopher might find the incident
Illuminating as dramatization of the
relation Of living things to the planet
and the planets relation to the universe.
The master typif1ed the people, the
human species, of the earth; the poor,
handicapped brute exemplified the lesser
breeds which through sequent centuries
the sons of Adam have conquered,
governed, used and protected. From
one angle of consideration all history
has been but the single story Of that
control OF many sentient groups by one
Evening star., 1933-12-30

epoch-making machine had been dis
played in various capitals abroad it
was placed in the Scientific Museum
at South Kensington. where 1t has since
remained. Happily, however, there is a
plan on foot to have the plane brought
back to America and installed in a
memorial hangar at Washington. Con-
struction of this hangar will be made
possible by donations from the Ma
tion's school children, much in the
same manner as the U. S. Frigate Con-
stitution was restored and preserved.
Certainly the first successful airplane
should be kept in the country in which
it was built and it is hoped that the
plan to return the Wright plane will
be realized"
Not until some years after the
Wrights had actually flown their plane"
declares the Cincinnati Times-Star,
did Langley's apparatus, after extern
sive alterations, take to the air. Lang
ley was pioneer who had many useful
ideas Only, like so many other in
ventors, he barely missed the mark.
Mr.; Wright's point, in the light of
the arbitrators will decide. What Is
perhaps of more Importance to most
people, the Kitty Hawk plane will come
home. II, as is now planned Col,
Lindbergh Is chosen as mediator, IL
should come home quickly. The fruit
full exchange of olive branches is a
hne way to celebrate the thirtieth ami
versary of the first airplane flight
Recording that the Lindbergh plane
which made the recent world tour, Is to
be placed in the American Museum,
the Charlotte Observer suggests that
people would have wondered what be
come OF the Kitty Hawk model which
gave birth to the model on exhibition. "
The Cleveland Plain Dealer points out
that lit was several years before Orville
and Wilbur Wright and their noble
company of fellow pioneers were able
to overcome the inertia of mass skepti-
cism," while the Rockford Register
Republic remarks that 80 years is a
brief interval in computing human his
tory, but never in the recorded period
OF mankind has transportation been so
sspeeded up as during the 80 years which
have passed by since the Wright
Drothers gave the world its first prac-
tical flying airplane."
1T Is stated" as set forth by the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that there
are now $4,000 licensed pilots and 1000
licensed airplanes in the country, but
that in addition there are ll00O stu
dent pilots and $500 licensed me-
cludes that 'it is far cry in aviation
from that humble flight In 1908 to the
miles of lighted airways In 1888"