davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-05
TELEvISION ORDERED
Mexico Will Install First Station
for Experiments.

Tor experiments.
Mexicos first television station Is
about to be installed as an adjunct OF
the governments broadcasting station
in Mexico City. It Is a 1,000-watt sta
ton that has been ordered from West
ern Television Co. of Chicago
The government also has ordered q
number of television receivers to con-
duct experiments in visual reception be-
fore deciding upon expansion Of the
use of television In Mexico.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Rexularly.

Flashes from The Epening Star,
resume of tCorld neDs, is broadcast
daily by WMAL at 5:l5 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Trade Accord Near
For Chile And Italy
Experts of Both Nations Study Proposals in Rome
First Step Taken

Rome-Chile and Italy will con-
clude a new commercial accord in
the near future. 1t will be a trade
clearing, intended principally to in
sure the export of a fixed quantity
of Chilean nitrates to Italy every
year.
The first step towards starting
negotiations for the conclusion of
the new agreement was taken by
Enrique Villegas, Chilean British
am bassador. He came to Rome and
had a long conference with Musso-
lini. A memorandum of Chhe's
proposals was presented by. Carlos
Errazuriz, Chile's commercial at
tache here, to Mussolini as head
of the ministry of corporations,
which has jurisdiction over the
trade activities.
Hon Alberto Asquini, under sec
rotary of the same ministry, and
Commentator Eugenio Anzilotti,
head of the Industrial production
and trade exchange bureau of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Texas Legislators Seek
Truth About Job Sales

Austin, Texas (UP)-The Texas
house of representatives has set
five of it's lawyer members on a
two months quest for the truth
about reported sales of state jobs.
What jobs were sold and who
got the money Is the object of
the Investigation.
Preliminary tN1lmony unfolded
a tale of whole families being
promised places on the state pay
roll. Those collecting the money in
amounts ranging from SO to
$3.50, made their victims believe
the money went to higher-ups.
One was quoted as saying he had
delivered" $4,000.
One witness said he was told he
would be appointed head of a
state orphanage. He collected
$1,19O and turned 1t over. A $3.50
donation" came from the man
who was assured he would be as
sistant superintendent. A stenog-
raphy berth brought 500. One tes-
titled to paying $500 for Jobs at
another institution for himself. his
wife and son. A promise of the
choice of three Jobs was the bait
for another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

same ministry, and Bonifacio Clam
carelli, head of the foreign office,
were requested to study the MEM
orandum, with the assistance of
other experts.
The memorandum contains the
following points:
One-A guarantee fund of ga
900, 600 lire to be used for the pay
ment of the Italian credits frozen
in Chile, and for the purchase of
italian goods.
Two-Purchase OF hemp and jutc
sacks in Italy, to be used as con-
tanners for the nitrates exported
to Italy.
Three-Preferenc to Italian
shipping. interests in the transport
tation OF the merchandise to be
exported to Italy.
Four-Pledge on the part of
Italy to import at least $4,000
of CHILEAN nitrates a year.
Ambassador Villegas and At
tache Errazuriz are conducting me-
gotiations on behalf Of Chile. Italy
is still considering counter propo-
sails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Series OF Mystery
Missions Marks
His Career
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent


washington - Bill Bullitt, the
mystery man of American diplom-
acy, has been at 1t again.
Just as President Wilson and
Colonel House dispatched him on q
secret mission to Russia nearly Is
years ago to negotiate, with the So
Wet government, SO President
Roosevelt employed Bullitt In the
secret preliminaries to the public
exchange of notes with Kalinin.
On the surface, Roosevelt merely
sent Kalinin a nice letter and Ka-
linin replied in kind, agreeing to
send Commissar Litvinov here for
conversations.
But things never happen that
way in international diplomacy.
First, you sound out the other fell
low confidential1y to arrange the
official exchange. Roosevelt sent an
emissary to Boris e. Skvirsy, Rus
sia's representative here.
ALL SIGNS POINT TO
BULLITT AS EMISSARY
Official confirmation conspicu-
ously Is lacking, but the emissary
hardly can have been anyone but
William c. Bullitt, special assistant
to the secretary of state. Bullitt Is
almost certain to sit with Roosevelt
during the Litvinov talks, and he
may become the next American
ambassador to Russia.
Bullitt Is a tall, solidly-built
bald, zestful individual of AZ, twice
married and twice divorced.
He used to be a newspaperman.
He comes from ritzy Rittenhouse
Square in Philadelphia, and made
Phi Beta Kappa at Yale. He
wrote and talked cleverly. and
went on the staff of a Philadel-
phia newspaper. He was one of
the voyagers on Henry Ford's
Peace Ship in 1915.
Then he married Ernesta Drink
er, a college presidents daughter,
and spen. an odd honeymoon be-
hind the Russian and French
fronts with German troops. When
we entered the war, Bullitt was
made an aide to the state depart
ment as an expert on Central Eu-
ropean affairs.
When President Wilson sailed
for Paris on the George Wash
ington to help make the peace
that was to create new world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

and unofficial mission to sound out
Lenin.
The idea apparently was that,
armed with provisional arranyc
Lent, Wilson and Lloyd George
could finesse France into agreeing.
Built. Lincoln Steffcns, and others
made up tho unofficial mission.
They made their way into Rus
STA, something of trick in those
Gays. A strange peace mission.
with Bullitt, Lynch. andSa guide
named Kill. Arriving In the dark.
deserted streets of Pctrograd. they
met Tchicherin and Litvinov, and
went on to Moscow.
There Bullitt tactfully stored
his way to a tentative agreement
with Lenin. and the mission re-
turned In serious mood to Paris.
But the French, meanwhile. had
wind of the mission, and were very
sore, feeling that things were be-
ink done behind their back. /.
LEFT OUT IN COLD
BY THEIR EMPLOYERS
So Lloyd George utterly repudi-
atcd Bullitt, saying he knew no.
thing of a journey some boys were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
FRANCE Is GOING
TOSUPPORT HER
COLDSTANDARD
Premier Sarraut Will Go
Before Deputies With
This Plan i'm View
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
Tnifcfl Press Staff COrrcspOndent

Omitted Press Stan COrrcspOnuent)
Paris, Oct 31.-(UP )--France
intends to adhere firmly to its gold
standard despite threats Of a cur
rency war over President Roose-
velt's gold buying policy, II was
learned today.
Premier Albert Sarraut plans to
face the chamber of deputies with
his new cabinet Friday on q plat
form that involves bona fidc main
tenance Of the franc on a gold
basis.
In the prcmier's keynote speech.
now being drafted, is the program
of Finance Georges Bonnct-the
same. substantially, as that with
which France successfully faced
the tnflationist element at the
world economic conference at Lon
don.
France Is strongly committed to
the gold standard Some of her
gold standard allies, like Holland
and Switzerland, have mentioned
the possibility Of departure. but
France has held the preponderat-
ing influence in favor of maintc-
nance. - W.
Frances gold stock is $1,000
0O0, 900 francs ($4,S23,550.000. 1t
was pointed out that any purchases
Of gold by the United states from
the Bank Of France would have to
be done through corresponding
purchase Of francs. Hence there
was not expected to be any de-
probation.
Sarraut faces a. difficult course
IN the chamber, however, and he
will have trouble on the gold ques-
ton. There Is a prospective 1894
budget deficit of e,000.000,000
francs {$357. 000,0 00) and revenues
have decreased. 1t appeared GER
tain that II there were large pur-
chases OF gold demands would be
made on the government for an
embargo.
The finance ministry was to send
$4,000. 900 ($71,85O,000) to Eng
land today. The second Of two
equal instruments In payment of
$4,000, 900 borrowed to help keep
France on the gold standard when
the American dollar began IT'S
downward path. The money was
obtained from group OF British
banks at : ~ per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Heard in passing. Dan Parker. Americas most fearless
SPORT commentator caught the Yae-Amy grid gasomining
Saturday in the of Jack Frenzy and Jim Calvin
Others who delighted in seeing the Cadets through with
flyine eoors were Chriy Erik Charley Swanton Bill Fox DR.
Bernie Oara Jack Ftzmaurice Tommy Burns Ed Murray Ed
Dunnnny George Kingston Boyd Lewis Bill Higgins Bill Vos-
burpb Joe Deenan Felix Nadelo. Joe Monahan MIR and Mrs
Tracy Noble Lindsay Sutherland. Mark Terney
Quoted booth the bazaar in Middbury Saturday pon
sored by of St John of the Cross Jerry Harrington
and Charley Allen took in the Naugatuek Warren Harding High
mocskn combat in the Rubber Town Saturday. Jack
Morarty workman Chases home with beautiful
ash tray the Waterbury Manufacturing Aid Associations
annual hop Hamilton Park last Thursday Pretty Leona
Crowley captured the Devonhe pitcher while Robert Hezeys
luck won him floor lamp Mary Ross and H. Thompson
were winners To Auore Therren Enjoyed your
poem many thanks for your the column Helen
yneh quite nthused with her visit through Mt Sinai
hospital in New Yark city, Joe Famiglet, who recently
went to work with Daily Mirror office boy, had the
pleasure of meeting the famed Mary Nolan last week Jimmy
Smith witnessed Dinner Eight last week the New York
Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

reported to have made to Rus
sia." Wilson refused to see Stef-
fens whc nhc appealed on Buliitt's
behalf.
The Built proposals, including
recognition Of the Soviet govern
mcnt. went into the ash-can.
Bullitt, in bitterness. resigned
from the American commission. as
did several other younger members
when the final terms of the YER
saillcs Treaty came out. Bullitt
publicly denounced tho Polish Corr
ridor and reparations provisions
which have, incidentally, caused
trouble ever since.
Said he: II am going to the Ri
viera, lie on the sand, kick my
heels in the air. and let the world
go to hell" So he did, and It did.
But by September Bullitt was
back in Washington, making full
report to the Senate Foreign Re-
iations committee on his trip to
Russia and his observations on the
making and terms of the peace
treaty.
I1SllfS. W11SSNI@N'S OE5 .ta
TO COMBAT LEAGUE
And thus II was Wilson's own
man, Bullitt. who furnished q
good part of the ammunition which
the republican senators--a little
group of wiIlful men" - used IN
shooting full OF holes both tho
peace treaty and the League OF
Nations.
Buflitt was divorced. and married
Ann Moen Louise Bryant Reed.
widow OF Harvard Jack Reed, who
went to Russia for American radi-
cal papers to write the revolution
and remained to join 1t and be
buried with honor by the Bolshc-
wiki In the Krcmlin wall.
They were divorced In 1880.
Bullitt has spent the last 10years
rafting around Europe, renewing
contacts there, writing a satiric
novel, III Isn't Done" and cstab-
fishing home at Ashficld. Mass.
He knew Franklin ID. Roosevelt
during tho war, and came out In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Acted AS Adviser
For Wilson AT
Peace Confab

his support during the last cam
paisn, working for the New York
headquarters of the Democratic
National Committee.
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED
BIZ EUROPEAN TOUR
Last January, Bullitt bobbed UP
again in Europe, and the u. s.
senate rang with cries that he was
representing President ELECT Roose-
welt and spreading debt-caucellas-
ton propaganda throughout Eu-
rope.
What he probably was doing was
finding out how European countries
liked their relations with Russia.
Roosevelt fatty denied that Bull
lit was in any way representing
the president -elect, and Buliitt
swore he was Just travelling
around, meeting old friends, and
writing a book on diplomacy,
which he should be well qualified
to do.
But On his return, Bullitt was
given his present post ut the
state department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Burglar Slept Too Long
In House He Looted

Philadelphia-(UP)-Edward s.
Laskcr, "a. made q big mistake
when he fell asleep on the Job.
He was found asleep on a couch
in the home Of Benjamin Freed
man. The house had been ran
sacked. Some Of the articles that
belonged in the house were said to
be in Lasker's pockets.
Police called to arrest the intrud-
er, said he has long police record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
FORBEARANCE
Good Evening.

Hast thou named all the birds without gun'
Loved the woodroSe. and left it on Its stalk!
AT rich mems tables eaten bread and pulse!
Unarmed, faced danger with heart of trust!
And loved so we'll high behaviour.
In man or maid that thou from speech RETAINED
Nobility more nobly TO repay!
O. be my friend, and teach me to be thinel
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Bullitt went along as a member of
the American Peace Commission.
SECRET MISSION SENT
TO SOUND RUSSIANS
During the making of the peace,
Wilson and Lloyd George hoped to
include some understanding with
Russia. But as the Allies weren't
speaking to the new Russian gov
eminent at the time, it seemed
necessary to send ahead secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
FOOTPRINT WAS CLUE

Seattle (UP)-. Clifford G. Far
rell. FL, was arrested by his foot
print instead of fingerprint. FAR
rell was accused of robbing serv-
ice station, and his footprint was
found on the gravel grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Service anniversary pins have been awarded
T elephoning.

Tsephoning Service anniversary pins have been awarded
TO seven Cytes Florence Frazier the list having
served years while six, Francis Anderson Doris
higgins Warren A. Leonard Norman H. Peck, John M Reed
and Clarence Roden served five John Hole
the local plant the fore in the current issue OF the Bull
etn with taken while touring the New England states
One the lower part of the Mt Washington railway and
the other unusual engine used that line Raymond
Babb and MIR and Mrs Thomas Cunningham caught the Spring
field Exposition. Dick Scott who recently joined the benedes
was stag party the Piedmont Rod and Gun Club
recently and presented with valuable smoking stand
Jack Casper and Margaret Van Weymar their vacations at
the Worlds Fair Other vacations spent follows
Alma Korner in White Plains Jimmy Niece in New London
Rph Gross Bayvew Eugene Dusan Maine and New Hamp
shire Henry Linton in Long Island Thomas Reilly in Chicago
eoroe Green in Maine Vivian and Janice Malta and Monica
schwartz in the Adirondaeks Larry Smith in Vermont and Mar
essst Van weymar = the Century of Progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

tti IA Reader will kindly furnish the Tall Tower Man the
editor with the date which Helen Weshmr
poem "A Change of Heart appeared this paper will be
gladly reprinted No records kept of the date of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Thonaston Echoes Mr. and Mrs Paul E, Fenton listed
the phone book again after enjoyable trip the Century of
Progress Margaret lyons and Betty Guernsey still ravng
wonderful experience encountered during their stay the
Mrs Fred Stevens visiting her sister New Jersey
Mrs Raymon Helerick patient the Waterbury hospital
Katherine Fleming will leave month visit her sister
sunny California Leon Sahner seriously injured
New York city recently Ena Wehrle has the
natives ah- ahng and oh ohng her sedan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31
Caught on the rebound

Caught the rebound J. Freeman Coffey of Root
8 Boyds the air from VITO last Thursday afternoon
in 5-minute vocal concert Dorothy Guilfoi well known
pianist his aeeompanist They'll be back on the air
muely if first broadcast any criterion Harold Smith
we'll known local and Dartmouth grad down at
Uncle treasury these days where he employed in the mint
Couldn't send few nice round samples could Harold
Ponsel the Thousands of interested spec
tato Yale-Army game the Bowl Saturday She
accompanied by friends and the entire group entertained by
Mr. and Mrs Howard Koeherspser the weekend Con-
qman Francis T. Maoney of Marden and Kenneth Wynne OF
New Haven executive secretary Governor Wilbur L. Cross were
among the many friends Of j. Francis Smith, secretary of the
democratic state attending the bachelor dinner
given him last week the Waterbury Country club Ben
Maloney star mile while Crosby high doing bit
Of reporting the school paper Vlanov where he enrolled
as freshman Walter Winehe that the eoppers will
arrest you for exceeding the IS speed limit certain
we'll parkway the big city, but time has been
our pleasure this do 45
50 keep up with the crowd Elmer DiPetro writes in to
inform the Tall Tower Man that it's time retraet all those state
ments about breaking golf clubs Claims he broke in
recent match the Matatuek Country club with sparkling
birdie on the "one- shoter' hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

All but the shouting The Clock Shop repre-
who have been demonstrating 1ngersol and Mickey
the Century of Progress drop line inform
the Tower they will be home weeks time The Fair which
this be cleared B months and all the huge
buildings will with the exception of the Administration
building which will Office building for the Chicago
South Park board The machinery has been set in motion to de-
oh the buildings The first step the dismanng process
will dissipation of the personnel which managed the
position reducing the organization skeleton Next will come
the prompt removal of all exhibits from the buildings that housed
them The Fair has promised each exhibitor will
get property back good condition The return of the ex
will be the third the program The fourth and final
step will be the tearing down and removal of the buildings All
the anseapng thousands of and shrubs million dollars
worth wharves and all Of ornamental lighting
on the ground will be left the South Park Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-31

Editor Tall Tower Topics: With the enclosed dueats "
sincerely you will be with this evening at the T. M
and dance in the Red Triangle gym
Guinan Payboys featuring Harry Moran r will furnish
music.-Dave Kelly and George Baehman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen

Although fritters come under the category of friend foods they are not too difficult of digestion 1T properly cooked. A property cooked fritter Is fried in deep fat at certain definite temperature. And the temperature of the Tat determines the digestibility of the fritter.
 If the fat Is too hot, hard crust is formed on the outside which acls as a non conductor of heat and the outside gets darker and harder while the inside remains doughy and uncooked.
 If on the other hand the fat Is not hot enough the fritter sinks to the bottom of the kettle. refuses to come to the top, absorbs too much fat and remains pale and soggy. The correct temperature is be- tween 36O and 43O degrees Fahren- heit. If 6 thermometer Is not at hand an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf can be dropped into the hot fat. It should turn a golden brown in sixty sec onds.
 Fritters are so quickly and cas- fly prepared and cooked and are so helpful in making "a little go a long way" that they are worthy of consideration. There are vegetable fritters which make splendid main dishes. Tho sweet fritters ana fruit fritters are delicious desserts to serve with maple syrup or a contrasting fruit sauce.
 An excellent standard rule Tor fritter batter K the following.
 Frltter Batter
 One egg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk, 1 tablespoon melted but ter. 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons bak : ing powder. l to cups added material.
 Beat until light with salt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

and much of the time kept to her room.i Janet found her there one afternoon sitting before a chest of drawers. The lower drawer had been pulled out, revealing stacks of old photographs, a pile of garments and children's toys. In her lap was something white.
 Mrs Curtis held 1t up. "It's the dress Betty wore for her christen- ing" she said. And here is her first little pair of shoes. Aren't they tiny Here's photograph of her wearing this same dress"
 The photograph showed an in- fant with a fuzz of dark hair and 8 pair of solemn eyes. The hand some baby dress was decked with ruffles and lace and one tiny hand had caught at the full skirt. ~-
 What a pretty baby!" Janet ex- claimed.
 Mrs Curtis nodded. ''shc was," she said. "I suppose it's foolish of me to save all these things but sometimes I like to look at them. There's another picture here I like better" She leaned forward. sorting through the pile. "I vas taken when Betty was fou g old. Her hair always 1 naturally, you know. C t around my finger. Oh, he ne picture"
 For half an hour longer she re- vealed her treasures--pictures of Betty as 6 school girl, dressed for her first party. snapshots at the beach and riding Shetland pony She showed Janet the woolly dog that had been Bctty's favorite com- panion in her baby days and bat tered doll. There was a picture of Mrs Curtis herself with Q tall young man standing beside her - the picture made on the day she married Bettys father.
 Later when Mrs Curtis came down stairs Janet noticed that her eyes were red-lined. They had ben red-lined frequently during the past week. The following morning she was i'll and Doctor Roberts was called to the house.
 "It's just as I've told you before" /" he said warningly. You cant overdo, Mrs Curtis. and keep your health. You mustn't worry and you must have plenty of rest. The condition is nothing to become alarmed over If you'll take care of yourself. Otherwise these spells will continue"
 He left with instructions that Mrs Curtis was to spend the rest of the week in bed Janet came back from seeing him to the door and sank into a chair at the bedside.
 Mrs Curtis" she said, i've been thinking you won't need me here after Betty comes back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
THE NEW MODE IS JUST AS
 KIND TO The Children as the Adults
  BY RUTH ROGERS

Any little miss would adore this jumper dress.
 It delights in the fact that 1t is an exact copy of the grown-up mode.
 The circular swaying skirt neces- sarily attracts much attention with the growing miss, who so loves to feel important in clothes of smart sophisticatioh.
 Style No 187 Is designed for sizes 6, s, 10 and 12 years. Size re- quires 2 1-8 yards of 39-inch ma- terial for dress and hat, with l 3-S yards of 35-inch material for blouse and 1 3-4 yards of binding.
 It's cute carried out In grey linen with a short-sleeved gulmpc of yellow linen. ,
 The new Spring Fashion Mag azine Is ready! It is AS pages! Tn addition to new pattern styles -ns women and children, the book con tians valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Nor. ma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is q book every reader should have, and its price Will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very eco nomical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents m stamps or coin (coin preferred)' Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish a beautiful sheet or transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send ID cents ao- ditional for pattern No 2S5O.