davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Armed Guards Assist
 Uniformed Police To. Ride Trucks Tonight
Rifles, Guns and Clubs Will Be Weapons Used-Violence of Any Kind Will
 Be Put Down With Firm Hand
EVERY POLICE MOTOR CAR TO
 BE READY FOR ANY EVENT

While leaders of the International Teamsters and Chauf feurs Union made plans this afternoon for general meeting here discuss the strike situations local police officials held conferences with view of being prepared for any
 Armed guards and uniformed policemen will ride out going trucks tonight prepared to meet violence with vo ence. Res guns and clubs will be the weapons of tne guards. .
 Every motor patrol available in the police depart will be in readiness for duty this evening any at tempt made violate the law by strikers their
 attempting to intmidate drivers who wish to remain loyal to their employers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Superintendent of Police Jonepi. H. Mclean, remained at his desk to-day directing the movements cf his extra policemen. Captain Rich ard Leroy, desk officer. was the official receiver of complaints and stories concerning strikers.
 The meeting of the truckmen's union tonight will be held at s:so o'clock in Liberty hall on Bank street. It is understood that the entire local situation will be re- viewed and that the plans for the continuance of the walkout until the union is formally recognized will be discussed. James Corrigaf1. representative of hte Central Labor union of Waterbury. will be one of the speakers tonight
 To make the demonstration more effective 1t was reported this after. noon that efforts will be made to enlist the aid of drivers of milk and food trucks. These machines were exempt to-day from the of. forts of the pickets, but whether they will be tomorrow is q matter to be discided upon tonight.
 s. F. Chappeli. organizer of the truck drivers in Waterbury, stated this afternoon that the wa1kout has been 95 per cent successful to-day.
 It was learned this afternooie that the state authorities are alert to the possibilities of the situation in Waterbury and the complaints of intimidation. Warrants may be issued tonight if the necessary evidence Is substantiated by affida- vita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
BODY OF KILLED
 LIEUT. LIES IN
 CRUISER WRECK
Electric Cutters Being Used to Open Way
 Into the Cabin

san Francisco Oct 25-(UP)- The body of It. H. A. Mcfarland SIIaverhill. Mass, was believed swedged today in his telescoped cabin aboard the U. s. Cruiser Chi cago. on which three officers were killed in a mid-sea collision with freighter. Electric cutters were used to remove armorplate steel covering the crushed cabin. Earl fer reports were that Mcfarland had been washed into the sea but a later checkup placed him in the cabin at the time of the crash, ship officers said.
 Tho cruiser awaited a favorable tide to move into drydock at Mare Island navy yard for examination of It's shattered armorplate. the freighter. the Silver Palm, appar- ently was not damaged.
 The cruiser brought in the bodies of Paymaster John w. sTroy. New port, R. l., and Marine Lieut.. r. s.. Chappelle Waterloo, N. Y. They were fatally injured in the crash in which Warrant Officer Joseph A. Oehlers, Camden, N. J., also was injured.
 The Chicago was en route to San Francisco for navy day exercises the Silver Palm was Africa-bound with a crew of 54 and single pas senger, Mrs Maude Van Der Reit, Capetown, soutbAAfrica.
 The prov of the 6,000-ton freighter pierced the $10,00Q,000 zdestroyer near the No. gun tur- ret and tore through it's armorplate to almost amidships. Despite gaping hole and forehoid filling with water, the cruiser limped un- der its own power for port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

mduuIdCtuIeLS eApeSI tO Bst OdShfl
 The motor vehicle manufactur- CTS spent an additional $3,000, 000 approximately 10 per cent--in increased wages during September. the first month the MIRA autorrlo- bile code providing g shorter work week was in effect.
 On the basis of the September figures, they predicted the recovery program would cost them between $35,000,000 and $50,000,000 during the next year. The majority of the manufacturers regard the huge ex- penditure as an investment in pur- chasing power and believe they will get their money back and more.
 The $1,000,000 figure for Sep tember is based upon the estimate of General Motors corporation that the shorter work-week and neces. sary additions to the payrolls cost the corporation an average of S21 per car.
 The corporation, sold 71,45S cars last month and estimated the in- creased wages in the production Of these cars cost $I,500,61S.
 Incomplete registration figures f6r the entire industry show a total production of close to 155,000 for tho month. <,
 Production engineers told the United Press the September cost to the industry was a conservative estimate and as near the actual fig- ure as could be obtained at pres ent. The figure applies to automo- bile makers. alone and does not in- clude access0ry and tire manufac- turers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
BOMB THREAT ON
 THE CONSULATE

Boston. Oct. 25-(UP)-A threat to bomb the Italian consulate here was investigated today by Boston authorities.
 It was learned that Consul General Ermanno Armao had been told that his office in the Park Square building would be blown up Saturday. vicc-Consul Silvio vitale reported the threat to police yesterday.
 It was believed tho bombing was planned as part of an anti Fascist demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
suFr1ELD SCHOOL BIRTHDAY

suffield. Conn, Oct 25.--(UP)-- sufield school observed It's tooth anniversary today. The day of the opening. when some 30 students of the town marched from the Bnp-' tis. parsonage to the school room. was recalled and some of the 1ead- ing educators of the east gathered here for the simple ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Final Nezq,s Flashes
RUSSIAN PRINCESS PROTESTS

London, Oct 25.-(UP)-The Russian Princess Irene Youssoupof. will file suit in the London courts Friday to restrain Metro-G Gold wyn-Mayer from releasing the film 'Rasputin' in England, claiming that it libels her by presenting an illicit relationship with the "Mad Monk" who dominated the czars family The princess will claim the film shows her to have been assaulted by Rasputin or, alternately, that it shows her as his mistress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
DOCTOR NELSON
 WAS RELEASED

Mukden, Manchoukuo, Oct 25.- (UP)-Dr Neilsen, American kid- naped by bandits last March, was rescued to-day by Japanese sol- diers and taken to army head quarters at Hsiuyen, according. to word received here. Dr Neilsen was captured March 12.
 . When the medical missionary. whose home was in Minneapolis, Minn. was seized. his captors de- nanded a ransom of one half mil- lion dollars Mexican. about sio0,- ono for his reiease. The ransom negotiations later were abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
LEGION MEN AFTER OUTLAWS

Indianapolis, Oct 25.-UP) - lndianas- BOP American Legion posts were mobilized to- day to aid in relentless fight against a desper- ate outlaw band which had terrorized the state. Legionnaires were added to the states regular law enforcement agencies with the approval of Governor Paul V. McNutt, former national legion commander .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
FORMER YALE MAN KILLED

New Haven, Conn, Oct 25.--(UP) )-Clay- ton H. Rueckert, former Yale student, whose father, police believe, killed him and his mother before taking his own life in their Buffalo N, Y, home today, was in the school of Fine Arts at Yale for two years. He did not return this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
FIFTY PEOPLE MADE ESCAPE

Newport, Vt, Oct 25. -(UP) About 50 persons escaped today when fire destroyed a four-story wooden building housing the Eliza beth apartments and half dozen stores caus- ing loss estimated at $65,000. Bremen rescued many of the occupants over ladders. Some were affected by smoke The first started in the boiler room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
UNITED STATES
 ASSUMES LEAD
 ON GOLD PRICES
'Twenty-two Gents an Ounce Higher Than
 Price in England
BY RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY (U. F. Financial Correspondent)


 Washington, Oct. 25 --. (UP) = The government today began. Its open market gold purchases at a rate of $31.36 an ounce in Presi- dent Roosevelt's new price lifting and monetary program. Figures showing difference between the gold prices fixed in London and New York varied according to var iation in exchange rates during the day. On the basis of the open ing rate. the difference was 30 cents, but at noon 1t was only 22 cents. President Roosevelt's action raises the price of gold approxi- mately 70 cents over yesterdays London quotations. The London price today was 2 shillings Cor ap- proximately 4S cents) above Tues days price.
 $1O.69 Higher Paid
 Jesse Jones' chairman of the board of the reconstruction finance corporation, made public the coun- try's gold price after a conference thfs morning with Dean Acheson, under secretary of treasury, and Henry Morgenthau, Jr., from credit administrator.
 Payment for the gold will be made by the REC in its new 90- day debentures.
 The newly announced price was $10.69 above the old statute price of $20.67 per ounce.
 At the new price the gold value of the dollar is 65.9f cents today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Markets Al c Glance

Stocks hold gains of to points in quiet trading. Bonds rreguarly higher; foreign snd speculative
 issues strong. Curb stocks rise fractions to points; oils strong Chicago stocks higher. Call money 4 of 1 per cent. Foreign exchangeh igher. Wheat up almost cents; corn and oats higher. Cotton holds gains of $1 bale. Rubber rises about 10 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Auto Industry Is
 Paying$IOO!O OOOA Day Pay Increase
Practically All Plants Are Working Under the NRA-
 They Consider Extra Costs Only Good Investment
BY JOHN OWEN

(Copyright l933 by United Press)
 Detroit, October 25 (UP) - The automobile they paying least S0oo0o day increased wages under the NRA program.
 This they consider from which of the manufacturers expect to get their money and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
GOING TO
 SPEND BILLION
Most of That Will Be Used in America After
 Recognition


 dent RoOscvelt's invitation to Foreign Minister Maxim M. Lit- vinof of the U. s. $. R. to visit Washington has opened the pros- poet of Russian recognition and has stimulated public interest in its meaning. In q series of three dispatches the United Press will outline probable result of rccog- milton on trade and world poii- tics. Following is the first dis patch:
 BY JOSEPH 1T. BAIRD
 Washington. Oct 25-(UP)--- President Roosevelt's cordial in- vitation to Soviet Russia to seek a basis for renewing diplomatic and strengthening tra1e relations with America is interpreted here as a new and vigorous drive against the world depression.
 Political reasons for recognition are not lacking. But those close to the president believe that economic motives primarily prompted him to extend the hand of friendship to Moscow.
 In Russia the administration sees the worlds greatest potential mar kcl. A SdHlple CA us cdpdClty tO absorb American goods was given ir 1880 when the Soviet Union pur- chased nearly $112,000,000 worth of the products of American fac- tories, mines and farms.
 Here is a bird's-eye view of the Russian market as seen by admin istration economists:
 Between Russia's European bor- der and the northeastern tip of Si- beria-7.00O miles away--stretches Q. vast land containing 100000. 900 people. It is twice as large in area as the United States. It contains 40,O0O.OOO more people. It is Q vast consumer of goods
 Further. it is a land which, in- spired by fanatical zeal, Is seek ing in a few brief decades to bridge the gap between agricultural feud- alism and modern industrialism.
 The machine is T.ussia's god. The vast industrial program calls for heavy imports of machinery. A res cent commerce department study of Russian purchases here features steam engines, locomotives. labor atory apparatus. lathes, drilling machinery. automobiles and trucks Russia also needs millions of bales of cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

tcontinued on Page 1. 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Fair-Colder Tonight With Thursday Fair Fun wenfher report page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
S1O,e9 Higher Paid

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct 35.--(UPl-The was s6s,isi.775.7s.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
NEW ACTION
AGAINST DAY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. (U,H -
The portly figure of David L. Hut
ton, jr., was the target of a new
court fight today, launched by An
gelus Temple officials to lock him
out of the temple where he once
resided in marital harmony with its
pastor, Aimee Mcpherson Hutton.
Angered by the baritone sud-
den appearance a few days ago to
retrieve q piano he said belonged
to him, the Echo Park Evangelistic
association filed suit for an in
junction to restrain him from an
other raid on the church. The
complaint accused him of creating
disturbance when he arrived
with piano movers. Before he left
with his precious instrument, he
threatened to bring about the ar
rest of demonstrating temple
employee. the suit alleged.
Unperturbed by the lockout
suit Hutton proceeded with di-
vorce plans, by receiving permission
to serve the evangelist with papers
by publication. The permission
was granted when the court learn
ed Mrs. Hutton would not return
to California for some time. She
is engaged in a vaudeville tour OF
the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Here And There
In Sport World

! SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.-In
/ former Champion Gene Tunney's
opinion, Primo Carnera, heavy
weight champion of the world, will
1 retain his title for some time to
come"
Tunney. here today on business.
said Carnera was a better boxer
than his foremost rival. Max Baer,
but that the latter eventually would
win the crown.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. UP)-Ar-
ticles TO meet in an Olympic match
here November 7 have been signed
by Baby Arizmendi, Mexican fea-
therweight and Eddie Shea, Chi
cago veteran, it was announced to-
day.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81. The
Pittsburgh National league baseball
club announced today il had re-
tained George Gibson as manager
for the 1884 season. The contract
is for one year, club officials an
Other terms were not di-
vulged.
ROME. Italy, Oct. 21.-Throngs
of visitors poured into Rome from
all parts of Italy and Europe to-
day to witness tomorrow S world
championship fight
between Primo Carnera, italian IL
tie holder. and Paolino Uzcudun,
Spanish challenger.
Carnera was a 9 to fayorite to
retain his crown in the first heavy I.
weight championship bout ever held
in Italy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Make .
worlds hght-heavy- I
weight champion. today was signed .
for a l5-round title bout with Joe .
Knight of Miami, the bout to be ,
held at West Palm Beach late III .
January or early February, Bob, /
promoter, announced today. .
A guarantee of $4,000 was put up
contingent upon RoSenblooms sue .
ceSsful defense of his championship .
against Mickey Walker next month. .
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
NEWS OF MCABE DISTRICT

following officers: Rosa Burch,
president; Rosie Green, vice -presi-
dent; Gertrude Katrina, secretary;
Frances and Ida Katrina, yell lead
ers and Betty Veliquette, reporter.
A new banking year started for
the McCabe school children when
the bank representative came out
on the first of his monthly bank
ing trips to rural schools. Several
new savings accounts were opened
by students.
Mrs. Grace Terrell, rural super
visor of schools. visited at McCabe
school on Wednesday.
A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray
Krammar is Mrs. Ernest Sprinkle,
Jr of Ontario. She arrived Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Troth Of Hollywood to spend two
weeks with her sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Troth came to Ell Gen.
tro to get Troth S brother who has
been in the La Solana hospital for
three weeks as the result of some
burns.
Mrs. Clara Harper is feeling bet
ter now, although last week she
suffered with a severe attack OF
tonsilitis. During her illness she
stayed with her mother, Mrs. Tom
Wright, in Imperial.
A Glendale visitor in the COM
munity is Gregg Wilbur, brother of
Mrs. Sam Parker. He arrived Fri
day to spend his vacation with his
sister.
The MeSdames Fred Tellum, and
Orval Cummings, formerly known
as the Misses Mary and Lucy Saw
dey, and Mrs. Al Pace, who until
her marriage this summer was
known by McCabe residents as Miss
Grace Hildreth, MI. George Saw
dey, and Miss Louisa Cummings
were guests OF Mrs. Vera Fem and
Mrs. Ruth Solman on Monday.
The MesdameS Tellum, Cummings,
and Pace are all former teachers
of McCabe school. They motored
to the valley on sightseeing tour
arranged for Miss Cummings who
is a visitor from Washington state.
They returned to their homes in
Julian and Ramona on Monday
night.
The next meeting of the McCabe
Home Department will be held at
the home of Mrs Tom Allen. At
the meeting Thursday at Mrs. Ev-
an T. Hewes home, officers for the
year were elected. Mrs. J. R.
Southworth, chairman; Mrs. Mag
! gle Havens, secretary; Mrs. Clyde
Havens, vice-chIairman; twenty
four ladies attended and a busy
afternoon was spent during which
time twelve hats were blocked and
made over.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
GOTH BIRTHDAY
OF '|NOUNTIES'

WASHINGTON, Oct 81. (U.P) =
The Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice, famous in books and stories as
the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice, this year is celebrating its Goth
birthday, according to the National
Geographic Society.
The society tells the complete
story of the famous "Mounties,"
from 1873, when first organized as
the Northwest Mounted Police, at
Fort Stone, to keep the Indians at
peace.
From that day on the force grew
constantly. Probably its most ia
nous emergency was the Klondike
Gold Rush of '98, when the Noun
ties patrolled wild and uproarious
boom towns.
In 1904 the force was "knighteid"
in recognition for its Boer War SER
vices, and became the Royal North
west Mounted Police. 1t took its pre-
sent name in 1920, when it's juris-
diction was widened to cover en-
forcement Of federal authority
throughout Canada.
To-day" says the Geographic So
ciety, "the Mounted Police patrol
Canada's last great frontier, the
chain of islands stretching from
Greenland to Alaska There are
posts on such isolated islands as
Ellesmere, North Devon, Baffin ana
Victoria The station at Bache Pen
ninsula is within IL degrees of the
North Pole At Herschel Island post
was held the first court in the Arc
tic, when an Eskimo was sentenced
for the murder of constable"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
TODANS
SPORTsPARADE.
kaAkMhaBRB1a
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. u. -
Two years ago on the morning Of
a big Princeton home football game
you could drive your car down Mas
sau street blindfolded. SO sparse
was traffic. You could arrive at
the stadium one minute before the
kickoff and get a block OF seats
for Eddie Cantor's entire family
on the 50-yard line.
Today Princeton plays Columbia
and you oughta be here. It's a
four winged madhouse with the
bars down. Traffic on Nassau and
its tributaries is blood cousin to
that at Fifth avenue and And.
There are no sidewalks, just a jos
ting, laughing stream Of folks
headed one way-toward Palmer
stadium-where even a contortlon-
ist won t be able to squeeze into a
seat this side of the goal posts.
The answer for all this? Prince
ton has a winning team. Two or
three years ago the critics pointed
to the lean crowds and said the
game was dying in the east.
The Princeton boys then would
not attend pep meetings.
The boys are getting sane, the
critics said. THAT rah-rah stuff
was all right years ago, but the
modern student is too sophisticated
for such childish things as songs
and cheers and tears. Even the
freshmen and sophomoreS refused
to become excited anymore. >
Then Princeton brought in
gentleman named Fritz Crisler
and put him in charge. The change
/ in the team and the student body
was remarkable. The team started
winning and the students-fresh-
men, sophomores, juniors and SEN
iors-shed their boredom, their
sophistication. And today when
Princeton gets near the Columbia
goal. they Il be hooting and holler-
ing and imploring for a score even
worse than from the boys at Rut-
gers. which. you know. is where the
students body spends its spare time
! looking for a chance to die for
dear old, good old alma mater.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
REDLANDS IN
FIRST PLACE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. d. dJP) -
Redlands held a clean claim to the
Southern California conference
leadership today after La Verne
had been toppled from the unde-
feated column by a powerful San
Diego State squad.
Redlands annexed their third
straight win by blanketing the low
ly Santa Barbara eleven under a
% to score at Redlands. The
Bulldogs blended a strong run
ming and aerial attack in a smooth
working combination to pile up the
heavy score.
San Diego's margin of victory
was a single touchdown for a to
verdict. The Aztecs were placed
in scoring position in the second
quarter when Merle Corrin, right
half, peeled off a 33-yard run. Bill
Bailey, fullback. went over from
the 7-yard stripe for the score. The
triumph, giving the Aztecs two
conference wins against a single
tie. made them distinct title
threats.
Captain Bob Ackland was the
difference between a tie and VIC
tory for Occidental College, fight
ing Caltech. its traditional foe, at
Pasadena S Rose Bowl. Ackland
drop kicked the extra point after
goal to give the Tigers the contest,
Z to 6. Both scores came in the
second quarter. An Occidental fum-
BILE on its 12-yard line paved the
way for the Engineers touchdown.
An aerial attack coupled with a
15-yard penalty allowed the win
ners TO score. The result was of
little interest to conference stand
ings as both teams have been de-
feated.
Pomona deserts conference terri ,
tory tonight for a game with Fres- /
no State at Fresno. Whittier, F.,
trailing San Diego in third place, T.
rested this weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21

It was intercepted. fumbled, and
recovered by the Saints on their
own 26-yard line. Then in three
beautifully executed passes, Byrnes
carried the ball over for the lone
Saint score. An attempted drop
kick conversion was short and the
score stood 1876. The half ended
shortly after this.
Coming out after the intermiS-
sion the Saints started out full of
pep but soon Wilted before the
strong Spartan attack which net
ted three more touchdowns for the
victors Kirkpatrick made beau
through a broken field. Elliot in
tercepted a Saint pass shortly af-
forwards and galloped 10 yards for
another score while Maiden made
the last by run around right end.
Furukawa converted and the score
stood Spartans 49, Saints g.
The Spartan second string went
in for the last quarter and were
we'll on their way to another
touchdown when the final gun
brought the game to an end.
One of the snappiest plays of
the game was made by Dudrow of
the Saints. Held for downs with
IL yards to go for a first down, he
fumbled a pass from center when
about to punt, picked up the ball
with the Spartans swarming in on
him and carried it on a wide end
sweep, IL yards for a first down.
The score by quarters:
2 Tot O lc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-21
Hdnsford Beats
Johnny Pena

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. q. U.P -
Georgia Hansford, former Los An
geles high school student, admins
tered a pair Of knockdowns along
with a defeat to Johnny Pena, New
York Portuguese, IN a 10-round fea-
ture bout at Hollywood Legion sta
dium last night.
The knockdowns came in the first
and second rounds after which the
New Yorker rallied to hold his oWn
until the closing periods Of the
fight. The victory served TO widen
Hansford's reputation which pre-
viously had been confined TO Los
Angeles arenas. Pena boasted a trl-
umph over Fidel La Barba.
Hansford scaled 126 and Pena
l27.