davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Cro,uds FiI The Streets or Berlin And Marchers Form Into Ranks Like Dark Days Preceding 7he World War
Europe Is Again Facing Serious Crisis By Act
 of Germany
QUITS THE LEAGUE | AND CONFERENCE
Nations of the World Are Startled at the Sud-
 den Decision

Berlin, October l4- (UP) - Germany today officially announced her withdrawal from the League of Nations and the world disarm- ament conference.
 The action followed a day of continuous conferences among leading ministers. including Chan. eellor Adolf Hitler. Foreign Min ister Baron Konstantin von Neu- rath and Defense Minister Werner Bloomberg.
 The decision was due to the re- fusal of the World War allies. in control of the disarmament confer enee through representation on its steering committee, to grant Ger. many's demand either that she be permitted to increase her armaments or that the allies carry out at once their promises to disarm.
 The announcement came only a few minutes after Sir John Simon, British foreign minister, had pre- sented to the steering committee al Geneva an eight year plan for dis armament, intended as a peace of fering to Germany. Norman H Davis, chief American disarma. ment delegate, had endorsed the plan in broad terms.
 Before the Ggrman public learn ed the news the intention |, withdraw from the league, Presi dent Paul von Hindenburg by of. ficial decree dissolved the dormant reichstag and proclaimed national elections November 12.
 In an official communique the government said:
 'In view of the humiliating and dishonoring demands of the other powers at the Geneva Conference the government has decided no longer to participate in the discus sions of the conference and simul. taneously to notify the league oi nations of the Reich governments withdrawal from this body"
 "So that the nation could be giv- on an opportunity to decide these questions, vital to Germany's fate the Reichstag was dissolved today by presidential decree. New gen. eral elections vii be held Novem. Der 12."
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler, called the greatest orator of his time announced that he would explain his action to the nation tn a na. tionally broadcast radio speech al D. m. q ?. m. EST).
 P1a Eas-
 The government action was talk en after long and anxious confer ences between leading ministers Chancellor Hitler, Foreign Minister Baron Konstantin Neurath and De-
 fronfi0ueA nul paGe 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
RING OF STEEL
 ROUND GERMANY
That Is One of the Threats That Is Heard in
 France

Paris, Oct 14.-(UP)-France regarded Germany's withdrawal from the league of nations to-day as the death blow of the world dis armament conference and the pos- sible forerunner of the bittereet armaments race in history.
 In the excited moments that fol- lowed the stunning announcement of the German governments de- cision there was talk of ring of steel round Germany to insure that France never again should be in- vaded.
 France viewed the decision with particular alarm because she is convinced that Germany has been arming secretly for years.
 This fear is due to a combination of natural suspicion and the fa- nous secret Dossier of alleged Ger man armaments held in a foreign office strong room.
 It was emphasized that France never would consent to German re- armament and would not consent to disarm herself until she was assured absolutely that Germany was not arming secretly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

Tho head of the victim was found about 150 feet north of the railroad trestle. The body, when the police and Medical Examiner Dr, Edward H. Kirschbaum arriv- ed. lay on the street covered with buriap bags. Hundreds of specta- tors lined tho street, excited par ents raced about to learn tho name of the unfortunate victim, and q traffic jam was~axerted4 4by.- patrol men being placed at the intersec.. ton Of Washington avenue ana south Riverside streets to divert automobiles.
 From the lips of the badly shak. enod Provacher lad the police learned the details of the accident. The youngster claimed that he and his pal were playing about the bridge. but the police found two It, tle express wagons parked near the trestle and two paper bags of coal concealed under the railroad ties.
 The passenger train was In charge of Engineer Jack Beardsley and Conductor A. D. Thayer, both of Hartford. John J. Morrissey of Bridgeport was the fireman.
 A short distance south of the crossing the path of the railroad curves. Engineer Beardsley and other railroad employees accustomed to seeing youngsters playing, to one side of the railroad property sounded the whistle of the engine.
 We heard the train coming the Provacher boy stated, "and we started 10 run back" meaning to tho north end of the trestle. Bunny slipped and fell and l tried to DICK him up."
 As the train engine and five cars passed over the trestle Wesley Bayard of 344 Washington avenue and Joseph Rosa of 647 sylvan avenue, who were working In q coal yard, adjoining the Waterbury Brass Goods company, saw what they thought was bag drop to the street. Two sharp blasts of the engine whistle and the cries of the Provacher boy sent both men rum ming to the scene. They found the headless body on Washington avenue, directly under the trestlc.
 Young Provacher. badly fright ened, remained on the scene until questioned by the police. He was later taken to his home by Patrol man Patrick Moylan of the emer- gency squad.
 within a few minutes after the tragedy had been noised about the neighborhood the police found 1t difficult to restrain the crowds of spectators who lined Washington avenue and viewed the burlap- covered form on the street.
 Patrolman John Carmody was
 sContinued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
PRESIDENT HAS
 MADEATTACK ON
 IMPERIALlSTS
Claims They Threaten Peace of World -U. s.
 Seeks No New Lands

Washington. Oct, 14.-UP).- President Roosevelt assailed "im. perialistic desires for expansion and domination" as threatening the peace of the world in a nationwide address last night.
 The United States has no such de- slres, he said.
 His speech was transmitted to the women's conference on current problems in New York.
 "The United States does not seek to annex Canada, or any part there of, to annex Mexico or any part thereof, or to annex Cuba or any part thereof" MT Roosevelt declar- ed.
 "The very great majority of the inhabitants of the world feel the same as we do about territorial ex- pansion or getting rich or powerful at the expense of their neighbors.
 Tt Is only in the case of such people In the world as still have imperialistic desires for expansion and domination in their minds or in their hearts that threats to world peace lie."
 Turning from this theme. the president urged the restoration of the useful functions of education"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Fatherland Is in Frenzy of Excitement Over
 Hitler Action
WILL DISARM IF
 ALL NATIONS DO
No Compromise Sought With Her Enemies Has
 Been Asked
BY HAROLD X. PETERS (United Press Staff Correspondent j

(United Press Staff Correspondtnt)
 Berlin, October l4 - (UP) = Germany, angry and steeling her- self to any consequences. announced today her withdrawal from tho League of Nations and the Worli Disarmament Conference.
 At the same time she announced her willingness to destroy her last machine gun and demobilize her last soldier if other nations would do likewise.
 President Paul Won Hindenburs at once deereed the dissolution of the present Moribund Reiehstag and proclaimed a new general par limentary election for November l2 to obtain the nations approval of the governments decision.
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler. In proclamation to the people, said;
 "The government asks the na- tion: Docs the nation agree with this policy of its government? Is the nation ready solemnly to en- dorse it as its own opinion and It's own will?'
 It was announced that a national plebiscite would be held, simul- taneously with the parliamentary election, in which tho nation would | be asked whether 1t endorsed the government policy, of withdrawal from tho league and the arms con- l ference. as~,. M es Aa-
 Even before the question had reached the public. it seemed to DO answered afflrmatively.
 | The moment tho news of the in- tention to withdraw reached tho city, crowds began turning out frenziedly into the Unter Den Lin- den, Berlin's principal boulevard. Patriotic demonstrations were or- ganized spontaneously. Marchers formed into the ranks familiar In the World war, and Nazi brass bands turned out to lead parades of Hitler youths.
 Hitler announced that at p. m. | q p. m. EST) he-called the great est orator of his time-would talk to the nation over radio hook up,
 The gravity of the situation was emphasized by the disclosure that when 1t took its decision, at a cab. inet meeting this morning, 1t did so with full knowledge of new disarmament plan presented at q meeting of the disarmament steer- ing committee by Sir John simon, British foreign minister, In behalf of Britain. the United states and | other World war allies. Simon and Davis,, believing that | the fate of the disarmament con- ference depended on breaking the (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
WASHINGTON IS
 SOME WORRIED ". OVER l FER GERMANY
Officials See in Her With- drawal New Threat
 of World War
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD

Washington, Oct. 14.-(UP) - Germany's announcement Of with- drawal from the world dlsarma- ment conference and the league of nations was viewed by officials here today as virtually defeat for the strenuous disarmament efforts of the last two years.
 Further, coming within a year after Japan's withdrawal from the Geneva body, Germany's desertion. 1t was believed, would greatly weaken the league and tend to rem der 1t impotent as political organ ization. leaving only Great Britain. France and Italy of the world pow CTS to carry on its work.
 With Germany under the fiery Chancellor Hitler. and apparently determined to regain It's place as a world power, allied efforts to en- force the Versailles treaty rigidly, 1t is feared, may bring on another world war.
 Apparently the United States had anticipated some such move on the part of Hitler for last night Presi1 dent Roosevelt in Q national ad- dress took occasion to denounce threats to world peace.
 The announcement that Germany would leave the disarmament con- ference was received by American officials with surprise and dismay It apparently means the defeat of the strenuous disarmament efforts of the United States. through Am bassador Norman H. Davis. With Germany out of the dis- armament conference, little hope was seen for any agreement France, the major military power of Europe, has consistently main. tained that 1t could not sacrifice Q single soldier or gun unless Ger many came within the disarma- ment treaty.
 Geneva Supplied
 Geneva, Oct. 14.-(UP).- new eight-year disarmament plan was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Seven- Year Old Daniel Santone Trap ped on the Washington Avenue.
 Crossing and Mangled
HIS BODY WAS PLUNGED
 THROUGH RAILS TO STREET
Head Was Found Far From the Body of the Young Lad-Hundreds Lined
 the Streets in Vicinity

A seven year old boy Daniel Santone of IS Railroad Hill street. was killed this morning the Washington ave- treste by the New train due at Union Station at 1047 o'clock The youngste trapped the tres te slipped and fell he attempted to back to safety The boy actually beheaded by the ain his body falling through the network of the bridge to the street below.
 We thought it was bag of coal until we heard the screams of the other lad" exclaimed spectator.
 The "oher lad and pal of the victim Joseph Pro- vaeher 10 of 50 South Riverside street. who nearly paid with his life in, attempt to his friend. w tried to pick Bunny up and waved my hand to the engineer to stop When the train coming close to me ran back the yogser explained to the police and railroad author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
APPEALS FROM
 THE SENTENCES

Litchfield. Conn. Oct 14.-(UP) Appeals from state prison sen- tences of from two to five years were being prepared to-day by at torneys for five Danbury men who
 were convicted in superior court late yesterday on charges of steal ing liquor from the Sharon estate of Sally Cobb Jones. Frederick Bouton and Evert French. of Mil lerton. N. r.. both pleaded guilty and aided the states case. Bouton was sentenced to serve from two to three years and French was or.
 dered to jail for six months. The
 Danbury defendants and the sen. tences given them were: Conrad woycik. four to Ave years; Eu- gene Hunt. two to three years. Frank Heno. three to four years: Thomas Goff. two to four years. and Henry woycik. six months in Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

sASshJ "NhSss
 Politicians, bankers. foreign dip- lomats, vern ment officials, seemed bewildered by the news of the German withdrawal from the League of Nations and the world disarmament conference.
 Government officials were partic- ularly downcast because the with drawal came after the revelation of the new eight year disarmament plan so carefully drafted as con- cessionary gesture toward Ger many.
 Political leaders, canvassed by the United Press, expressed the fear that Germany would seek at once to increase her armaments. They said. however, that Britain would oppose any such military adventure as French military measures against Germany. Bankers said they would contin- ue business as usual with Germany and leave diplomacy to the diplo- mats.
 Diplomats. in their speculation regarding a Germanyless arms con- vention, admitted 1t would require (Continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
BOY WAS BEHEADED BY RAILROAD TRAIN ON TRESTLE IN BROOKLYN
LESS MONEY WAS
 SPENT IN LAST CITY ELECTION
Democrats Paid Out the Most-But Reports Are
 Not Completed

Waterbury's major political parties spent less in the recent city municipal election than they did for similar campaigns in the last two decades, approximately fgur- ing, 1t was estimated today. Dem- ocratic Town Chairman John H. Crary and Republican Town Chair man T. E. Conway were busily en- gagged up to early this afternoon getting in their financial reports from their respective party work CTS and were as yet unaware of the exact figures they would have when their filing records were fin- ally prepared.
 That the democratic organiza- -tion spent more than the repub- lican organization was an admitted fact today. The democrats were in a better financial situation at the outset of the campaign, being pos sessed of a balance in the fund.- of the party. On the other hand, the republican party, at the outset of the campaign, was faced with a debt of $12,0o0 represented in notes owed.
 William J. Downey, treasurer of the democratic town committee, and Frederick Packard, g. o. p, town committee treasurer, were busily engaged today in preparing Anancial reports for filing with the town clerk.
 Under the provisions of the state statutes. the reports of the tive town chairmen must be filed with the town clerk by next Wednesday Attorney Conway and MT Crary art now getting their figures together so as to comply with the law ant the reports will be filed. formally by the treasurers of the two majol | parties. In view of the small amount 0 money. ent-.hy~the repubiioaa or [ ganization, due to the lack of fl nancial support. and the usua amount expended by the demo crats, It is taken for granted tha the figure of the two treasurer filed with the town clerk, wher totailed, will show a smaller amount of campaign cash laid ou on the 3rd than in many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
IS
 STILL WAITING
William E. DOdd Has Not Yet Heard Answer to
 Protest

Berlin, October 14 - (UP) - American. Ambassador William E. Dodd awaited today reply from the German foreign office to strong representations against per- sistent mistreatment of American citizens, men and women, by Nazi storm troopers.
 Left to cool his heels first in a foreign office ante-room then at the embassy despite formal ap- pointment, while Baron Konstan- tin Von Neurath conferred with cabinet ministers on disarmament and attended a social lucheon. Dodd finally saw Neurath last night.
 For half an hour Dodd outlined the many incidents of which com plaint has been made, and the ser. iousness with which the United States regards Germany's appar- ent inattention to them.
 The German foreign minister seemed to, have given some assur- ance that an effort would be made to give satisfaction. for when Dodd left the foreign office he said there probably would be another confer ence in a few days and that he felt the problem was in process of solution.
 It was felt for a time that there might be a diplomatic incident over the manner in which Dodd was kept waiting. The incident was magnified, also, because of appar- ent German resentment of speech Dodd made on Columbus Day in which he spoke of the 'half edu- cated" statesmen of today in att tacking economic nationalism and apparently disparaging the trend toward dictatorships.
 From Dodd's attitude after his conference with Neurath. 1t seemed ,, that he would be satisfied if the foreign office took effective action to stop the insults and assaults from which Americans have suf- fcred. and to show that those guilty of past affronts have been pun ished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Final Neze,s Flashes
CLERK WAS BOUND OVER

Willimantic, Conn, Oct 14.-(UP)-Pre- sented in police court today on forgery charge, William T. Champlin, A, clerk in the dye house of the American Thread company, was bound over to the December term of superior court at Windham county Champin was ac- cused of padding the company payroll by insert the names of two persons not employed by the company The irregularities company officials said, amounted to about $1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
DOLLAR STILL
 GROWS STRONG

London, Oct 14-(U.P) -, The American dollar continued it's strong upward course to-day. The pound opened at $4.5S and closed at s4.57 1-4. down IA cents from it's last nights close.
 French francs continued to lose strength as against the pound. They opened to-day at 80 1-16 to the pound and closed at so 15-32. Yesterday the franc opened at 79 IA and closed at 79 15-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
RODE ON RUNNING BOARD

Ridgefeld, Conn, Oct 14.-(UPJ-Rlding on the running board of an automobile while re- turning from a prep school football game late yesterday, Jack Collins, 15 son of a New York attorney, was killed instantly when the car side swiped tree The name of the driver, minor, was withheld by police who released him in GUS tody of his parents pending coroner's investi- gation Collins parents live at 241 Gen. tral Park West, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
FRANK WALLACE
 DIED TODAY

New Haven, Conn. Oct 14-(UP) -Brank A. Wallace. 77, Walling- ford silver manufacturer, died early today in New Haven hospi- tai. He had been i'll a long time. Recently he was operated on and pneumonia developed.
 Wallace was son of Robert Wallace, who founded the R. Wal lace & Sons Manufacturing com pany at Wallingford. He was Q widower. A son, Floyd Wallace, of Wallingford and two daughters. Mrs Virgil T. Heard and Mrs Charles Bronberg. both of Bir- mingham, Ala, survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
LUTHER WILL NOT TALK

Washington, Oct 14.-(UP)-Ambassad Hans Luther of Germany called on Assistant Secretaries of State Caffery and Moore today, but said his mission was unrelated to Germany's withdrawal from the league of nations and the disarmament conference. Asked abo-t the req son for his call Luther replied vaguely that he came to discuss different matters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
TRAIN DERAILED

Manchester. Conn.,. Oct. 14- (UP)-Two engines and 25 loaded freight cars of the Maine Bullet. the New Haven railroads crack freight express from Portland. Me. to New York city, were derailed today, causing injury to two Of the crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
TEXAS HOMES SHIFT

San, Marcos, Texas (UP)-Resi. dences here shift frequently with out an earthquake. Movement amounts to several inches Ex- plaIation Is found in the proxim- ity of the Balcones Fault. a geo. logical condition The fault passes through Georgetown on it's way southwestward into Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Markets At c GIanCe

Stocks recover some of early loss in late trading;
 trading dull. Bonds decline under lead of foreign issues Curb stocks react fractions to points, Chicago stocks lower. Foreign exchange lower Wheat rallies moderately after break of almost
 cents; corn and oats lower. Cotton breaks about $1 bale. Rubber weak at losses of about 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Nations OfWorld Are
 Talking About Crisis
Diplomats of Some Countries Are Discussing New Plan to Disarm Without Including Germany in
 the Discussions
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY United Press Staff Correspondent

 London October 4 - (UP) - Reluctantly visoning the sbty the disntegration the painfully built diplomats today discussed the possibility of dma- v,uihon German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
The Weather

Generally Fair Tonight And Also On Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

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Evening star., 1933-10-06

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and Rich Beaver.
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Just look at the two
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the left wears a huge face
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Sizes IA to 20, SO to 4S, 351a to 451z
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-16
Our Daily Washington Letter
This Imitation Idea
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Congressman Tom Blantan of Texas, who speaks from the floor on more subjects than any othcr member of congress-with the possible but not probable exception of Senator Huey Long-gives the last word on how to spot real scientist while discussing scientists in the department of agriculture:
 "Then I called attention the other day to these long.haired scientists and, by the way, do you catch tho significance of that phrase, long -haired scientists? Tho real scientist has no hair at all, but the so-called scientists, these potato scientists, if you pleae, have long hair."
 Congressma Blanton's last words anent last words about Congress- man Blanton: "I thank my col. league for his endation.-the newspapers here never give me any. want to say this to Brother Boylan---you probably will be hero when I am dead and gone--when am dead do not let q single news- paper say Q kind word about me. If they cannot say kind words D. bout me when I am alive, do not want them to say kind words about me when am dead"
 
 Senator Smith of South Carolina, the only democratic senator who voted for all tariff decreases and against all increases during the HaWley.Smoot tariff fight four years ago, finds himself padding the same old one-man canoe dur ing n tariff debate in 1888: "Mr President, as democrat, sone- times l feel very lonely in this body. It has been said we should refer to certain leaders who have agreed upon Q certain course. These are the leaders I have been hearing of for the last 24 years, since have been a member of the senate, and If they have led us to where we are. for Gods sake lot us get q new bunch."