davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
Cuba Is Again Facing
Intervention By u. S.
Bomb Explosions and Many Other Disturbances
Facing End OF the Present Regime

touch with tho country's most pop.
ular man--Col Carlos Mendieta,
leader Of tho nationalist party.
From Batisti and Mandleta, 10
seemed, tho word for any action
would go to those awaiting o sig.
nal.
Many persons would like Mendi.
ota to become tho provisional pros
idcnt In Graus place. Mendiota,
knowing that as things stand now
no would DO assured Of election
for O. full. term when o constitu-
tional election was held, does not
want the provisional Job. Alter.
mates mentioned, whom and IL the
break comes, are Mondez Pennte,
O nationalist leader undor Mondio-
tn, and Miguel Mariana Gomez, one
Of tho principal younger political
leaders.
Bombing and vollcys Of pistol and
rife shots, apparently without mo.
tive except to add to din and chaos,
began with darkness last night and
continued through today's early
hours In tho capitals central dis
Jesus Garcia, policeman who was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
Relieve and
Control Periodic
Disturbances

Do you endure dragsy bseksehss,
splicing headaches and Distressing
pains snd aches every monshl Do
you suffer from cramps 90 bad shae
you have to stay 10 bedl Are you often
nsuseated? How many medicines
have you tried without relief
Don't be discouraged. Here 10
something that Is almost sure 70 help
you. Take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Tab.
lets q few days before the expected
discomfort and notice the difference.
This modern Uterine Sedasive nos
only brings blessed relief from peri.
odic ailments but it acts upon the
cause Of the trouble. Persistent use
brings permanent relief.
Chocolate coated-Sold By ali
druggists lin this handy Gin boz!
Lasger size In bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
GERARD SWOPE
SPEAKS WORD ON
RECOVERY ACT
Administration Could Be
Turned Over to Industri.
al Leaders of Nation
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Omitted Press STAFF CorrcsDondent

Washington, Nov 2-(Up)--A
crisis In tho affairs OF tho MIRA
marked by charges that II IL med.
dlesome and dictatorial was met to.
day by consideration of q plan to
turn code administration over TO u
national council Of industrial lead.
ers working In conjunction with
government officials.
Tho plan was advanced by Ger.
ard Swope, president OF General
Electric, and provided that indus.
try and commerce would police and
regulate itself. dealing with code
vlolators among Its members even
to tho point of turning them over
for federal prosecution.
Swope'S proposal was presented
to tho commerce departments bus
mess advisory and planning coun.
ical resolution by tho National As.
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers, and q
statement by Henry ]. Hartman,
president of tho Chamber OF Com
morco of the United States that
there was "much dissatisfaction"
with the NRAs activities.
Tho plan quickly won tho en-
dorsement Of Administrator Hugh
y. Johnson, if II provided for cor
responding organization for labor
"ali tho way through" and Swopo
accepted that In toto. Hartman
also endorsed tho plan In principle
az O. desirable alternative TO pos
siblo failure Of the MIRA through
It's becoming. "just' q government
'u Tho swope plan provided that
the national governing council be
made up OF regional trade associa-.
ton Representatives. It also would
include representation Of govern
mcnt departments, and maintain
extensive research and statistical
STATS. johnson said tho govern
ment would exercise very direct
and Intimate supervision" over the
council.
This shift OF emphasis to self
regulation Of business, rather thug
government direction and super
vision comedies with an Impending
transforming tour by General
support for the MIRA. The reaction
which follows his trip may have q
bearing on whether there is to be
any major shift Of tactics In the re-
covery drive.
The resolution of the powerful
Manufacturers Association said
that recent rulings and instructions
relating to administration Of codes
imperiied industrial self-govern-
ment. It declared that Sound EN-.
ployment relationships must be es.
tablished in the light Of local plant
and community conditions"
Hartman said that the perman-
emit value Of the MIRA would be en-.
HANGED IL the program was carried
out by business under government
supervision to see that the interests
Of the people are protected.
| where policing industry any more
than Il could police the 18th
amendment" he said. Business
must police ITSELF"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
LEATHER wool
MARKETS WERE
MUCH IMPROVED
But There Was No Big
Increase in Textile or,
Shoe Business

Boston, Nov 2.-(UP)-Leather
and wool markets improved this
week, but there was no material
increase In textile or shoe business,
Dun u Bradstreet, Inc, said to-day
in the weekly review Of New Eng
land trade conditions.
after q considerable slowing
down." the Review said, 1.-THE goods
market has become more active
and Is improving the outlook OF
the wooden manufacturers. It has
not, as yet, been translated into
more activity In the wool market,
which continues quiet; prices, how
ever, are Arm.
Deliveries on tops against old
orders are moderate, but new con.
tracts are being placed at firm
prices. Retail clothing business ID
showing seasonal expansion.
Manufacturer OF dresses are slow
ing down, but there IL q good call
for women's coats and suits. There
Ia O very light demand both for
wooden and worsted yarns, but quo
tetions remain unchanged.
1.-THE demand for cotton goods In
the primary markets has been
rather light and operations at tho
mills are somewhat slower. The
price Of raw cotton Is steady, but
the mills are buying comparatively
little. Very few orders for cot.
ton yarns are being received by tho
spInners, although they are, as a
rule, quite busy on old contracts.
Current shipments are fairly large,
but are beginning to taper Off. New
orders for rayon yarns are some.
what less than formerly, although
the mills are sold well ahead and
are quite busy.
"Hides have advanced materially
In price during the past week and
leather buyers are showing more
Interest, but the total volume Of
orders placed during the week has
been moderate. Shoe manufacture
ers are finding new orders Of any
considerable amount very hard to
get and current operations are be.
Ing conductde on u smaller. scale.
1.-THE lumber business is some.
what more active than ut this time
last year, but the volume, as com.
pared with previous years. IL mod.
crate. Current demand for hard.
woods from the manufacturers Is
light and prices arc well main.
tained. Heavy building materials
are slow. Building contracts
awarded during tho week are
slightly above those for tho CORE.
spending week of last year and
about the average for the year to
date.
paper Is not very active, but
advances In wood pulp quotations
are reported and the market IL firm
for oil grades Of paper. AZ the sea-
son progresses, retailers still are
looking for increases In business,
which thus. far have been small"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
BY LAWRENCE =. HAAS
(IInited Press StafY COrreADOndCnt

Havana, Nov "a discouraged
populate fearfully awaited politi-
cal upheaval today whilo bomb OK.
plosions and pistol shots became
u normal part OF the capitals street
noises and soml-anarchy prevailed
In tho provinces.
"When arc your marines COM
ing?" Cubans asked Americans liv'
Ing hero.
President Ramon drau San Mar
tins government seemed In process
of disintogration. F'ulgencio Batista,
army cergeant-stenographor who
became chief Of staff In tho student
soldier revolt that raised Grau TO
power, was for tho moment tho
man of power.
|" Joining In q din Of conflicting
pronunciamentos by supporters OF
tho government and Its opponents,
no announced blandly:
"rho army Is tho nation and tho
nation Ia the army"
But Batista apparently realizcd,
that In tho end political leaders
] would prevail. Ho was In constant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
new QUARTERS
FOR STRAY. DOGS
Pets Taken Up For Any
Cause to Be Cared
For

After O long wait the dogs of the
city arc to have such quarters az
neglected animals are entitled to.
A suitable place has been fitted UP
at tho city yards and from now
on pets taken over by Coleman o.
Loughlan Will have suitable quar-
tors pending action on what dis
posal will BIO made OF them.
Under the old plan there was
practically no privacy In the pound
30 that O well behaved dog that
happened to get into trouble had
to sit beside ones that had an un-
savory record. Besides the new
quarters are sanitary, something
which could not BIO said OF the city
dog pound until the present time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

Judge Newell Jennings upholds
the compensation award Of e4,-
02a In favor OF Rocco Donate, 16,
OF this city against the First Ma
tional Stores, Inc, In o decision
handed down In the superior court
to-day. The award was made by
Commissioner Frederic M. Will
liams several months ago. II al
lows the boy IS weekly payments
for $40 weeks; instructs the re-
spondent insurer to pay $1,os3.50
TO sc Mary's hospital and the bill
Of DR. A. r. Vastola Of s1,172.
In addition the award orders
the bills OF DR. Albert Hermann OF
$25 and DR. George Russell OF s4s
to be paid.
The boy suffered osteomyeiltis
MS a result Of n 100 pound bag
OF potatoes falling on him while
working in the respondents store
October 80, 1882. The bag land
ed on his right side and his hip
bono became inflammed causing
tho osteomyelitis.
In his decision, Diminishing the
appeal OF the respondent, Judge
Jennings states the boy nearly died
of osteomyelitis. He staets, "the
battle of the experts ragged through
five hearings resulting in two
hundred to three hundred pages OF
transcript"
Continuing. Judge Jennings says,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
POLICE ARE NOT
HELPING THEM

Boston. Nov 2.--(UP)-Brockton
police are failing to cooperate with
state troopers In maintaining order
In the shoe strike zone, Daniel
Noedham, state commissioner OF
public safety, charged to-day.
Noedham said no would formally
complain to Governor Ely about
the alleged lack Of cooperation.
The acting marshal, Needham
said, has been asked to direct his
men to moro fully cooperate with
the state constabulary H'but al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
Small Amount Of Public
Land Available in Mont.

Great Falls, Mont, ((UP)-Mon-
tana, third largest state In
the Union, has the fourth small
est amount Of available public
land Of 10 western states.
Federal land office records show
that July / there were 6,176,931
acres Of Incorporated lands in
the staet, compared with 13,203,-
600 in Arizona; 16.575.463 in Cali
fornia; 7,543.77s in Colorado, 1o,-
51o,421 in Idaho. 81 ,27o,277 In
leo; 13,012,15s in Oregon. 25.0l2,-
1853 in Utah. and 14.s27.o24 In
Wyoming.
States with less unappropriated
land than Montana in the west
were North Dakota 146,501 acres:
South Dakota, 516,680 acres, ana
Washington 70s.e4e acres.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
Judge Upholds Youths Compensation Award of S. 928
Laube Co. Defendant
In 4 Damage Suits
Civil Actions Trials Opened To-day Before Judge
Jennings and Jury

The actions are based on injuries
the plaintiffs received when their
car was in collision with de"
PENDANTS truck at Greenwich, sept.
3, 1882.
Plaintiffs are Helen, Alex and
Harry Laskow and Michael Krause,
oil OF Greenwich. Harry asks So:
600, Alex $4,000, Helen $1,000 ana
Krause asks $1,000.
In their complaints the plaintiffs
allege they were passengers in q
car operated by Eddie Palmer
when the mishap occurred at the
intersection OF the Boston Post road
and Prospect street, Greenwich.
Attorney w. c. Strong Of Green
wich appears for all four plain.
tiffs. Attorney John II. Cassidy de-
fends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

to be married Saturday, was killed
and four fellow policement were
injured who no bomb, found In the
street and placed In O. bucket Of
water ct police headquarters. ex-
ploded.
A bomb damaged a shoe store OF
which an American 10 Joint owner.
one passerby was injured. A bomb
exploded in q street car, but In.
jurod no one. A. the evening wanod
the explosions became moro fire..
quent. Automobile loads OF men
sped through tho streets firing at
random, with policemen ana sold.
iers ut times the targets.
President Grau slung tonaciously
to his Office and seem at q loss aa
to his course, with stunedts and
soldiers, his joint supporters, show
Ing signs Of disagreeing.
Retail commodity prices In Japan
continue to muGnt,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, Nov s.-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
Maine: Cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight and Friday prob
ably occasional rain Friday. and In
north portion Tonight colder FRI
day night.
Connecticut: Increasing ciou0tness
and warmer Tonight, probably fol-
lowed by occasional rain friday
warmer on the coast Friday colder
Friday night.
Vermont and New Hampshire;
Cloudy and warmer tonight fol-
lowed by occasional rain In south
portion Friday: and probably In
north portion late tonight ana Fri
day, colder Friday night ana in
north portion Ia afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
Award Allows Local
Boy SIS Weekly With
Doctor Bills Paid
Rocco Donate, 10, to Receive Payments From First
National Stores, Inc, For $40 Weeks-Suffered
OsteomyeIitis From Injury At Work

"It does not seem fair that Com.
missioner Williams and ana
eventually the supreme court
should have to comb this long
transcript on such errands as
this"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

Trial Of four civil actions against
the Tsaube Motor Lines, Inc, of this
city was started in superior court
today before Judge Newell Jen.
nings and q jury. Damages totaling
$4,000 are asked in the four suits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
SHIP REpAIRMEN CHEERFUL

Seattle - (UP) --- Seattle ship
repairmen wero looking forward
to Increased work In the near
future following an announcement
by Lewis Luckenbach, Vlce-presi.
dent Of tho Luckenbach Lines, who
said all voyage repairs and dry.
docking of tho 22 boats would BIO
mado here. lie said n change Of
schedule gave the line O longer
period or spare time In Seattle.
The work was formerly done In
Boston, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

though he has assured Sergeant
James p. Ryan that he would CO.
operate, he has apparently failed
to carry out his promise"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

81 know Of SPORT" says Erich Hagsnlocher ''that
places greater strain the nerves than tournament
billiards. The slightest inaccuracy can ruin an important
run. onesimpe rule for SUCCESSES, yournerves
have smoked Camels for years. like their taste
better. Because they're milder they never upset my
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

Retail commodity prices In Japar
continue to mucnt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

Unemployment In Hungary drop.
ped II per cent In n recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02
4GsaeL Jssakess zs&x e. G..sek

nervous system, and believe me, ! smoke plenty"
There 10 q difference between Cancels costler to-
baccos and the tobaccos used in other popular cigarettes
You'll notice the difference in taste and In mildness
and Camels msver jange your nerves. You can prove
this yourself. Begin todayi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-02

ERIcH RAcENLo cHER, twice 81 balk.
line billiard champion Of the
world. Healthy nerves have car.
ried him through stern interna.
tional competition to many titles.
I'm oVaD Mr.. Hasenlocher sayss
"Forsuccessful billiard play, watch
your nerves! I've smoked Camels
for years. They're milder. They
never upset my nervous SYSTEM"
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

With practically the same
roster of talented gridders of last
winter, the Capital contingent
has more than an even chance
to achieve that ambition.
The team is happy to announce
that three of its stalwarts are
back and 'rarin to go. They are
Frank Tonker who will be field
captain and John and Mike Scan
lon, brothers, who are expected
to again supply the backfield
punch.
This trio is augmented by such
deceptive players as Dearborn,
Whitelaw, Healey, Edward Scan
lon, P. Vernon, R. Vernon,
Peters, Gheens, Pell, Reagen,
Shriver, McDermott and Hudson.
Golden Manager
Dutch" Kingley, former Old
Palace and Southern standout
player, will coach and Morris
Golden will handle the managerial
end.
Manager Golden. and Coach
Kingley plan to enter their team
in the National Capital 150-pound
division, although they admit that
1t could go far in the unlimited
section.
Last campaign the Terrys as
they were known then, moved
down almost every middleweight
eleven in this mans town and
even gave some of the outstand-
ing heavyweight teams a sound
lacing.
st. Stephens Prep, 135-pound
champs for the past three years,
will vacate their lightweight di-
vision this season to seek their
fortune in the 150-pound class.
Same Coaches
The Fighting Irish" as they
are generally known, will again
be coached by Coaches Flanagan,
Curtin and Parrott.
The team is an extremely light
one to be competing in this
division, as it averages only 145-
pounds. Head Coach Flanagan
promises that what the team
lacks in weight they will make
it up in spirit and keen football
sense.
The Saints are comprised Of all
the players who carried them to
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Italian Champ
In Hearst
Swim

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Twenty-
two entries received today brought
the total number to At in the
first annual William Randolph
Hearst Herald and Examiner Is
mile swim marathon that will be
held here Sunday, october /.
Gianni Gambi, the champion Of
Europe and the greatest italian
swimmer of this decade, stole a
march on reception committee
today. Gambi had been in To
ronto for the annual Canadian
national exhibition swim. He
wired his entry and elaborate
plans were made by the foremost
Italian citizens of Chicago 10
greet their champion.
But the italian champ eased
into town with his interpreter
and two managers on an un-
expected train and hied himself
to a North Side hotel. While the
reception committee was practic'
ing it's speeches Of welcome, the
italian Windmill" was churning
the waters of the Lincoln Park
Lagoon, in practice.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
AL PROVES BOON TO d. c. DUCKPLN ESTABLISHMENTS
THE BIG FOUR

Daily features Of the foot
ball season in The Times are
the signed stories Of the
three outstanding football
coaches in the Washington
territory-JameS E. ("POs-
sum- Pixlee, athletic direc-
tor and head football coach
Of George washington Uni
versity; Edgar "Rip") MIL
Ter, head football coach Of
United States Naval Acad-
emy, and Arthur ]. ("Dutch")
Bergman, athletic director
and head football coach Of
Catholic University. If you
want to keep abreast Of foot
ball, follow this trio as well
as The Times staff writer,
Harry Costello.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
MEMPHIS EVENS
DIXIE SERIES

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.-The
fifth and deciding game of the
play-off series between Memphis
and New Orleans for the South
ern League championship will be
played here today. Memphis
evened the series at 2-all yester-
day, winning 8 to 4.
New Orleans 2 / 0 0 / o o. 8 3
Batteries-Beam and Cuto Messenger,
J. Moore Perrin, Margavio and Autry.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-Min-
neapolis defeated Columbus, to 4,
here yesterday to even the play
off series for the American ASSo-
citation championship. Each team
has captured two games.
Columbus" S09So 4S9 o! 2
Batteries-Lee and Delaney; Petty,
Tutscher and Glenn.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 18.
Rochester shut out Buffalo. to 0,
in the opening game of the play
off series for the International
League championship.
Buffalo. 0 0 0 q % ~
: Rochester. 0 0 0 0 l 90 x-1 2
Batteries-Gallivan and Grouse; Kauf-
mann and Hinkle.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 18.
San Antonio today ruled as cham.
pionS Of the Texas League, defeat
ing Galveston, IL to 5, last night.
San Antonio won four of six
games.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Sandlot Results

Majestics, s. Hiser's All stars, 5.
Northwest A. c.. s; Langdon Club. I.
st. Jeromes, 95; Swanee A, c., 100.
Miller Furniture Co.. SIS; Mt Raj
lier. Is
Anacostia Eagles. 8: GlencarIyn, ..
Hecht Co., IL; Lansburghs, 2.
Stantons, Is: Federals, l.
DORA, 4; Congress Heights. 3.
Anacostia A. c., Z; Aztecs A. c., 0.
Capital Traction, 1915; Mt. Rainier. 0-4.
Magruder Park, s; Fort Myer Heights
RS, 4.
White vnIe,,,Id Haven', s; ,;,5 Lanham A c. T.
Front Royal. 5; Gichner Red sox, 4.
Bennings, /; Kenilworth. 0.
Washington A. c., 4: Rex A. G., ,.
Waycroft, 2: Ballston A. c., /,
Ballston A. c.. z; Fairfax A. c., J.
Arrow Service 12S Virginia A. c. +
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
z FIGHT CARDS
ON TONIGHT

Washington fight fans who
once had to take what was Of
fered in the way of fisticuffs and
like it, will have their choice Of
two attractive cards at 8 o'clock
tonight with the chances being
all in favor of them being salts
fled.
Maryland offers them Roddy
Davis against Make Koshover in
a scheduled eight-rounder at Fort
Washington. This should be a
humdinger as it is Roddy's big
opportunity to show he is worthy
of the nice things being said of
him and will lead him to bigger
things should he win.
The Virginia boxing bouts find
a newcomer, the Alexandria ElkS
Club presenting a fine inaugural
show with Henry Irving and K. o.
Burns Slugging it out for a pos
Sible eight rounds. Although
Burns has shown much improve
ment Of late Irving is very con-
vincing around bedtime, with his
Sleep-encouraging right.
Fort WaShington's other bouts:
Carey Wright VS.. Pepper Young,
eight rounds; Bob Lowry VS.. Sol
dier Clarke, six rounds; Doug
Swetnam VS.. Soldier Shasburger,
four rounds; Mickey Lewis VS.
Soldier Larkin, four rounds.
ElkS' a d d e d bouts: Cowboy
Hughey Gray VS.. Phil Furr, six
rounds; Peter Bevans VS.. Charley
Thompson, six rounds; Joe Raspi
VS.. Jimmy Larkin, four rounds,
and Joe Green VS.. Feeby Shoe
maker, four rounds.