davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Commodity Prices Scared And Whole
 Market Enjoyed It
Prices Were Steadily Carried Up Until the Close When Profit Taking Started - Traders Think Market Showed Up We'll

reached ss for 6 gain of 5-s points.
 Indications that rails were to receive aid shortly gave firm tone to railroad equipment shares. American locomotive issues made new highs for the year, while Pullman and Westinghouse air. brake made good gains.
 Steel issues made beiated re- sponse to the recent trend toward greater activity in the industry. Bethlehem, U. s. Steel. republic, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Gulf States steel were strong throughout the session. Steel common closed at 29 3-4, up l.
 In the sugar group new 1893 highs were made by American Sugar Refining, American Beet sugar issues, great western sugar, Guantanamo issues, Manatai, South Porto Rico, and Cuban American preferred.
 ward curtailing production of higher with best gains in Good year. The latter were responding to a pickup in the tire industry and to higher prices for crude rubber in the various markets. Lorillard preferred made a new top in strong tobacco market. R. H. Macy reached new 1888 high in the department store division.
 Sales today tota1ed 1,230.00O shares as against 1,1400,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow-Jone averages showed, in- dustrials 58.80. up 1880; railroad. 24.41, up OFT; utility, 19.58, up 0.06.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was $4,744, ,560,950 against $4,668, DEBATE, yesterday 8 gain of $75,621, ,481.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

New York, April 6.-(UP)- Abandonment of efforts to hold the American dollar at parity in inter- national exchange markets and an arbitrary revaluation of gold at a 75 per cent increase in price were recommended today by the com mittee for the nation as chief fea- lures in a program to restore the loss in values caused by defiation, and thus to re- build prices and purchasing power.
 The committee, numbering among it's members some of the nations astute business leaders, analysed the essentials for renewed prosperity and outlined the five next steps" in Its program as fol- lows:
 1. Expedite reopening of banks and release of frozen deposits; ex- pand currency if necessary; have government guarantee deposits of sound banks.
 2. Continue embargo on gold export and suspension of specie payments.
 3. Discontinue efforts to keep dollar at it's former gold parity.
 4. Raise the price of gold from s20.67 per ounce to $36.17 per ounce to bring commodity price level to 1926 base.
 5. Create federal non-partisan board to stabilize the United States general price-leve1 of wholesale commodity prices at 100.
 The monetary situation has caus- ed the crlppling of American agri- culture and business, the committee held. The mid-western farmer, while able to produce wheat more efficiently than anyone else, cannot compete with the wheat growers of Canada, Argentina, Australia, and the Orient, where currencies have been Appreciated, in European markets.
 "The drop in price-Ievel has aI- ready wiped out approximately $175,000,0 100000 of yaIue," the said. Until we deal with this monetary cause of the de- precision, there can be little hope of recovery. The best place where 12,000,000 unemployed can find work is in their formerly accus- toned positions in factory, com merce and agriculture"
 Before return to the gold stand ard, arrangements should be made with Great Britain for the two to resume the gold basis the committee said, and the United States should an- nounce policy to revalue gold.
 "It is the opinion of this com the report said, "that in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, April 6-UP)-The To- cal daily wool market report is- sued today by the Boston U. $. Agriculture Department Bureau follows:
 "The lack of business in wool has encouraged some low bidding. A few buyers are trying to secure average French combing GAS and finr territory wools at 37-3S cents secured basis. It is underst ood however, that little wool is avail able at these figures and that the market Is mostly around 40 cents secured basis. Some offerings are being held at 42-43 cents, secured basis, but there Is practically no demand at these figures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

, the elevator man was reporting } that the ship was falling. My other ruddcr control broke { at this time and the noise made by < the sheaves carrying away in the ' ship indicated to me that the ships structure had been damaged some where.
 By this time the ship had taken , an inclination up by the bow of several degrees and the captain ordered full speed on the engines. The fall continued and I heard the report 800 feet The angle up by the bow ln- creased and I could feel that we were falling rapidly.
 ] could no longer steer with both rudder controls broken and hung to the girdcr along side the window and looked out to see if I could sight the water Inquired the altitude and the reply was 300 feet.
 At the same time l sighted the waves through the window and gave the order stand by for a crash"
 There was no further cOnVersa- ton in the control car after this order.
 The engineering officer was try ing to use his bell pulls after the engine telegraph indicator wires were carried away
 At least one of the engine cars repeated back his signals as heard q number of bells indicating this.
 We descended at q rate I judged 10 be about 14 feet per second, but when we hit the water 1t seemed that we hit much harder than had expected.
 The water surged in my window and submerged me and must have carried me out the port window or port side of the control car.
 came to the surface shortly thereafter and started to swim to- ward the airship which I could see when the lightning flashed.
 Tho airship, however, was drift ing away from me rapidly and at about 500 yards distance l could see the ship entirely on the water, broken in two or three places. sub- merged about one third of heridia- meter with the bow for length of about 200 feet inclined in the air at an angle of about 30 degrees.
 I gave up trying to reach the ship and looking around sighted lights of what took to be q sur face vessel and lighthouse. saw several men in the water and heard their cries. None was close to me. I swam toward the surface vessel and after about 10 minutes found q board about three feet eauarc which I chung to until was hauled aboard the tanker.
 I imagine I was in the water bee tween 90 and GO minutes and was very cold and weak when hauled aboard and could not stand. They put me to bed and after about m hour I had recovered my strength ana visited the men of the Akron crew who were aboard.
 found Copeland. chief radio operator. unconscious and in my opinion he died about that time. Which assume to be 2:s0 .. m, although we gave him artictd0tak rrspirn tionshnd worked on hSyD ua- ti1 D:3t .. m.
 $. The steamer was the Phoebua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
GOSS SPEAKS AT ARMY DAY PROGRAM
American Dollar At Parity Would Cease
 Under New Report

this revaiuation the United States treasury should raise the price of gold from $2O.67 per ounce to a new price of &36.17 per ounce. This is an increase of 75 per cent-an arbitrary temporary level, estimat- ed to bring the commodity price level to 1928 base.
 "The mere knowledge that such a program of establishing a higher dollar price for gold is planned would start the price-1evel upward. Such basic commodities as cotton, wheat, hides, and copper would rise rapidly. This price increase would quickly spread to other products. Consumers would begin to buy, dealers and whole .salers would buy from manufacturer, and industry would be set in mo- ton. At every point of activity, purchasing power would be releas- ed and the price of spiral turned upward"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Inventory Of Late Mary
 Donahue Estate Figures
 The Amount At $59,473

The late Mary Donahue, who was prominent for many years in local business and social circles, left an estate valued at $59,473.42, according to the inventory filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court to-day. Miss Don- ahue was q graduate of Mt St Jo- sephS seminary in Hartford with the class of 1885. She wa sa resi- dent of Waterbury for over 52 years and was exceptionally we'll known as q millinery designer. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Washington, D. C., April 6-In terms of individual thirst, treas- ury estimates that Uncle Sam's beer tax will bring $150,00O,000 of new revenue to the government during the next year presuppose an average annual consumption of sixty pints of foaming 3.2 per cent brew for each man, woman and child in the United States. With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
GEORGE RYAN TO INSTALL
 BRISTOL ELKS OFFICERS.

George Ryan of this city, for- mer exalted ruler of the Water bury Lodge of Elks and past dis trict deputy of the order in West ern Connecticut, will officiate this evening at the installation of the newly chosen officers of the Bris- tol lodge. MT Ryan will be as- sisted by Representative Francis Hogan of Torrington and also Will liam Gleason of the New City lodge. A group of Waterbury Elks plan to attend the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
TWO GIVEN
 SIX MONTHS

Francis Gilmartin, 28, and Jo- seph Suback, 30, were sentenced to six months in jai1 and Charles Kanusky, 32, four months, by Judge John RichaD1s Booth after pleading guilty to charges of breaking and entering when ar- raigned in superior court this aft ernOOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Talks Tonight Tn Hartford With
 Maj. Gen. Foulois
Congressman Flies to Capital City to Participate in Patriotic Exercises in Foot Guard Hall - Governor Cross to Attend

loted his own plane. The party was met there by the Connecticut National Guard radio plane and later joined by a squadron of planes of the Connecticut National Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

American Machine X Foundry
 Directors of American Machine & Foundry company have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents a share on the common stock, payable May l to stockhold- CTS of record April 15, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Unconditional Cigar MachIncry

JHLCFHHIIOHHT CIBHr NHCITHCFy
 Directors of International Cigar Machinery company have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 37h cents a share on the common stock, payable May to stOckhold- CTS of record April 15, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
T0DAY'S AMUsEMENTS.

National-"Of Thee I Sing" ct
$40 pm.
Gayety-"Tom and Jerri Girls" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Columbia "Rasputin and the En-
press" at 2:30 and $50 pm. All seats
reserved.
Palace-"The Kid From Spain," at
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Rialto- "Nagana," at II am, l2:4s,
1885, 4:24, 6:l2, 8 and 9:48 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Jumpers,
at 1880 am, 1:13, 2:56, 4:35, $40, 8
and 9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Big Drive" at
1885, 1927 5:32, 1928 and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"Hard to Handle" at 11:15
am. 1:50, 4:30. 7:10 and 9:55. Stage
shows, 1855, 3:35. $40 and 8 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Son-Daughter," at
10:45 am, 1:35. 4:25, 7:10 and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15. 8 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Frisco Jenny" at 2:35. 4:20,
6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
CentralL"Rockabye," from IL am,
to II pm.
Ambaasador-"Cynara," at 6:l5, sos
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
SCHIFF AIR TROPHY
AWARDED BY ADAMS
Capt. Vernon Guymon, Head of San
Diego Marine Squadron, Gets
Safety Prize.

Capt. Vernon Guymon, u S. NJ c..
who won the Croix de Guerre in France
as an enlisted man during the World
War, yesterday received from Secretary
Of the Navy Adams, the Herbert Schiff
Memorial Trophy, emblematic Of the
safest flying in the service during the
past fiscal year.
Capt. Guymon, who flew across the
continent to receive the award. COM
mands Fighting Plane Squadron 10-M,
stationed at San Diego Calf. His out
fit established the premier record for
safety in flying during the twelvemonth.
The trophy, presented for the eighth
time, is the gift of the family Of the
late Lieut.. Herbert Schiff, U. 8. Naval
Reserve, killed in an airplane accident.
To promote safety in flying, the award
was given to the Navy, first bestowed
upon individual aviators, but now given
only to flying groups in the service.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
|NEW HEATING UNITS.
in SCHOOLS Voted
Board Asks Commissioners
to Replace Plants in
Four Buildings.

Seeking to improve conditions In the
Districts older public school buildings,
the Board Of Education today will re-
quest the Commissioners to replace the
antiquated hot-air heating plants In
four schools with modern systems.
The buildings mentioned In the spe-
cific request are the Cook, the Morgan,
the Cleveland and the Towers schools.
Frequent complaints against the old
hot-air furnaces have been voiced by
parents whose children are made III by
the fumes Of gas and SCOT which come
from them. On other occasions class
Each Of the four plants sought for re-
placement today was listed In the justi-
fications for the 1888 appropriation bill.
Scouts Are Refused.
In its meeting late yesterday the
school board granted use Of school prop
erty to two outside agencies and de-
clined other school facilities to q third
agency. The board refused to permit
Boy Scout Troop No. 5O7 to stage a
program in the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School auditorium to raise funds
for troop flags. At the same time the
board agreed to authorize use Of the
same auditorium by James Reese Eu-
rope No. 5 Of the American Legion to
raise funds for needy families. The
board also decided to permit the In
augural Committee to stage q game Of
Indian BALI In the Central High
School stadium on March 8 as part Of
the inaugural ceremonies.
Three promotions were approved by
the board late yesterday. w. L. Brown,
a teacher at the Birney School, was
made principal of the Reno School;
Mrs. L. S. Malone, principal Of the
Reno School, was made principal of the
Smotjer's School, and Mrs. M. NJ
Brown, principal of the Smotjer's
School, was made administrative prin-
cipal Of the Morse -Twining School,
Book Store Limited.
In effecting a compromise" with
book dealers who protested the mainte-
nance of a book store at the Mckinley
High School the board decided to limit
the business of the store to the sale of
secondhand books only. This limita-
ton, however, would become operative
only when the present stock Of new
books in the store at the school is
exhausted.
Expressing itself highly satisfied with
the Cadet Corps as 1t Is at present
administered, the board late yesterday
declined to accede to the demands Of
DR.. John c. Eckhardt, physician, for
radical changes in the Cadet Corps set
up. The board expressed itself in
adopting the report of its committee
as of the opinion that with the corps
at its present state of efficiency there
Is no need for radical changes.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Mexico is considering the federali-
zation Of the cotton textile industry
for the purpose Of remedying wage and
labor inequalities.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Hotel BRIGHTON

7 ~ W
lndiana Avsnus aad Desrdwelk
Wksss the semfen. reaasasnt. rest and reeFeo.
don you need, 80 hand In hand Rates were
asvsr lower - With the same stondaFd Of sx.
ssilsnes malntolnsd. Gaross on the premises.
Aueyiean and EUROPEAN Plans
Evening star., 1933-02-02
ARGUMENT OVER NICKEL
BRINGS 36O-DAY TERM
Co1ored Man Sentenced on Assault
Charge After Threatening
Owner of Delicatessen.

An argument over a nickel, during
which he allegedly threatened the life
Of a delicatessen operator, cost Thur
man j. Dade, 26, colored, 800 days
freedom when he appeared before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday.
Israel Lieberman said the colored
man came into his store in the 900
block of Barry place Saturday night
and picked up nickel from the floor.
Lieberman claimed the coin, but Dade
refused to give it over.
Finally the merchant obtained pos
session Of the money and Dade left
He returned shortly with a gun, how
ever, which he pressed against the
merchants side and demanded the
nickel. Lieberman said. However, Po-
liceman George w. Cook arrived at that
moment and locked Dade up on an
assault charge.
Lieberman has the nickel.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
RUSSELL ASSISTANT
MARINE CORPS HEAD
General, Formerly in Command at
Quantico, Succeeds Gen.
Myers Here.

Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, who has
been commanding the Marine Bar
racks at Quantico, Va, yesterday be-
came assistant commandant of the
Marine Corps. He succeeds Maj. Gen.
John T. Myers, who is leaving Wash
ington to become commanding general
Of the Department Of the Pacific.
The change is part Of a shift Of high
ranking Marine Corps offcials, which
will bring Brig. Gen. Harry Lee. q ma
tive Of Washington, to the command Of
the Marine Barracks at Quantico, fol-
lowing service in q similar capacity at
Paris Island, S. C.
Marine Corps headquarters today an
nounced that Gen. Lee will take over
command of the Quantico post on
March l. For the present. he is re-
naming in charge Of Paris Island.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
GIVEN RECORDER POST
Miss Killeen Named Assistant in
Deeds Office.

Miss Margaret M. Killeen, 1854 Con-
necticut avenue, yesterday was ap-
pointed assistant recorder Of deeds for
the District, the appointment taking
effect Immediately. She succeeds the
late william n. Fisher.
Miss Killeen had been an index clerk
for the last IS years in the Office of
the recorder of deeds, Jefferson F..
Coage. Mr.. Coage made the appoint
ment. which carries an annual salary
Of $500. Miss Killeen is an expert
on realty papers, Mr.. Coage said in an
nouncing the appointment.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Rabbi Will Lecture.

Abraham Benjamin Franklin, timer
ant Abyssinian rabbi, will lecture at the
Ohev Shollom Congregation, 500 I
street, tomorrow at $50 pm. Saturday
at $3.50 am. and Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Music Club News.
THE District of Columbia Federat

THE District Of Columbia Federation
= Of Music Clubs, Gertrude Lyons,
president, elected Mrs. Eta Schmid
Wells, as recording secretary at the Md
winter business meeting held last Mon
day evening In the Sears, Roebuck Art
Galleries, to fill the Office made vacant
by the death Of Mrs. Eula Alexander,
last September.
Miss Esther Linkins, extension chair
man, reported that five clubs had re-
Gently federated. making a total Of 81
federated organizations in the District
Of Columbia. The new clubs are as fol-
lows: Etude Junior Music Club, Mrs.
Sarah A. Tacker, counselor; Mt. Rainier
Junior Music Club, Miss Flora M. Clay
ton. counselor: Young Musicians Club,
Mrs. Mary liant Couch, counselor: the
two senior clubs, the Lovette Choral
Club, Mrs. Paul N. Brumbaugh, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette,
director; the Student Nurses Glee Club,
Miss Pauline Hofius, president, and
Miss Esther Linkins director. Miss
Thelma Callahan resigned as junior
contest chairman, and Mrs. Mary Ware
Goldman, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles Brooks Smith, second vice
president; Ivalee Newell, junior State
counselor, were appointed as committee
to meet with the president to select
another chairman. Mrs. Evelyn Sewal1
Mayors, junior counselor of the Evelyn
Sewall Mayors Junior Club, has been
invited by this committee to take charge
Of the junior contest and has graciously
accepted. Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith,
second vice president; Miss Esther
Linkins, extension chairman; Earl
Holer, treasurer; Mr.. F. S. Drake, presi-
dent Of the Capitol City Choristers, and
Ivalee Newell, junior counselor, were
appointed as a committee to interest
musicians of the city in the Mcdowell
Colony Endowment Fund, and will meet
with the president, Gertrude Lyons, Fri
day, February 3, at 2:30 pm, in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, Earl
Holer, Mrs Eta Schmid Wells, Miss
Esther Linkins were appointed as q
Ways and Means Committee. Mrs.
Richard Hamlen Jones, first Massa-
chusetts State president of the Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs and member of the
National Board, attended the meeting
Members Of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs gave q
diversified program.
Dorothy Hobley, pupil of Alice Bur-
bage Hesselbach and member of the
pianist club, was guest artist and played
Chopin's "Scherzo B-flat Minor"
About 200 persons attended the
program
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Cabaret Program.

DITA REYOS, who will be remem-
~ bered for her striking rendition Of
the part of the Duchess in the per-
formance Of THE Gondoliers." by the
Civic Opera Group last year. will be
heard on the cabaret program now
being arranged for the supper hours at
the Bal Boheme, at the Willard. Febru-
airy g. She will sing a group of Span
ish songs and will appear in Spanish
costume.
Anne Yago McGuffey. who is men,
Der Of the Cabaret Committee. will sing
a Russian song during the playing of a
Russian skit, and will be in Russian
costume
Other soloists will be Ina Holtzsheiter,
soprano; Charles Watts, jazz songs
Justin Lowrie. who will give a scene
from the opera "Pagliaccf'; Radio Art
list, Kroom Bargranoff, and Elsie and
James Shannon. Miss Evelyn Scott
will entertain with violin solos, and
pianists on the program will be Ruth
Walker, Marjorie Davis, Frank Young
and Harry Woodard
A spirited dance program is to be
part of the evenings entertainment fea-
turing the Hoffman and Hoskins
dancers and William Rodon.
Marjorie Lowe is chairman of the
cabaret, assisted by Donald Macdonald
Sd, who will act as master Of cere-
monies; Anne Yago McGuffey, Mrs.
Katherine Morrison and Nine. Felian
Garzia.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Local Notes

Howard Samsel. bass. The entire pres
entation was under the direction OF
DR.. c. E. Christian
Lewis Corning Atwater, organist. will
play the following numbers by Claude
Debussy at All Souls Church (Unita-
risn), Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
this afternoon at o'clock: La Cathe-
drale Engloutie," "Arabesque," Sara
bande," la File aux Cheveux de Lin, u
"C1rtege" and En- Bateau."
Warren F. johnson will play the fol-
lowing organ music at the Church OF
the Pilgrims at 730 o'clock this eve
ming: Finale" (SteIla Maris) from
First Symphony" by Weitz, and
''Berceuse," by Maniere.
Myran Marshall, soprano. will be the
guest soloist at the Spiritual Science
Church Of Christ this evening.
Rho Beta Chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon
Sorority will give musicale and benefit
bridge party at the Roosevelt Hotel next
Wednesday at 8:30 O'Clock. The musical
program for the evening has been ar
ranged by Tamara Dmitrieff and those
participating are Esther Strife. con-
tralto; Kathryn Latimer, pianist; VIII
helmina Amiss, violintt. and Lena Lash,
accompanist.
A special musical service will be pre-
sented at the Mount Pleasant Ccngre-
gational Church this evening at 8
o'clock, when the Mount Pleasant
Chorus, assisted by the solo quartet
comprised Of Elsie Schulze. soprano;
Mary Apple, contralto; William Shana-
han, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass
will sing the Saint Cecilia Mass" by
Gounod. The quartet Is under the di-
rection Of Norman Little and Claude
Robson will be at the console Of the
organ. John s. DeForest Is the pianist
The solo parts will be taken by Miss
Schulze, Mr.. Shanahan and Mr.. Fax
Ter.
The Chaminade Glee Club, Esthe,
Linkins director, and Mrs. Howard
Blandy, accompanist, will present q
program at the Home for Incurables to-
morrow evening.
Jiri Kubelik will contribute some
tenor solos and two club members
Eileen Lee and Marguerite Pope, will be
heard in a duet.
Hugh McAmis, organist OF Great
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Lucas Organ Recital.

r. GUY LUCAS, organist and choir
IL master of st.. Johns Church,
will give his forty-seventh organ recital
tomorrow evening at the church at BIS
O'Clock. Mr.. Lucas has included many
request numbers in the following pro-
gram:
Fantasia and Fugue in q Minor. Bach
Funeral March" movement from Sonata,
I'm IN memoriam for Calvin CoolidseJ
'Lol Startled Chiefs. ,......... Crotch
Hugo Schulze. w. Bruckart, T. c. Jeffers,
r. T. Pigott. c. b. Wood.
TO the Evening STAR iTannhauserl,
Wagner
''Minuet in @" ............. Beethoven
H. schulbe, W. Bruckart, T. c. Jefiers
"Berceuse" Lemare
Prelude Sa .hs tune Hanover" ;'our ssisld iS
Mr. Lucas next recital win be Mon.
day, February a..