davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
MERGING 0F PLANE
 CONCERN HOLDINGS

NEW YORK, March 27, The General Aviation Corporation will become one of the outstanding concerns in American commercial aviation as the result of an asset change agreed upon by directors of General and North American Aviation, Inc.
 Stockholders will vote on the plan shortly, but it is understood the chief stockholders alre adv have agreed. Certain assets or North American will be segregated into a new company and assets of General Aviation, with some ex- captions, will be acquired in ex- change for North American stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
R0LPH, JR., CONDEMNS
 PERSECUTION JEWS

SACRAMENTO, March, 27,-Gov. James Rolph Jr., sent a telegram to Rabbi Stephen s. Wise of New York condemning the alleged per secution of Jews in Germany.
 The telegram was sent and was to be read today at a mass demon stration in Madison Square Gar den; it's contents read: We are protesting against the persecution of Jews in Germany because it is there and against them that intol- erance is now rearing it's veno- nous head"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
sO-CALLED PERSECUTION
 PURE PROPAGANDA

BERLIN, March 27,-The gov ernment proceeded with it's efforts to discredit reports abroad of per Secution of Jews under the FaS- cist regime headed by Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
 While the Chancellor refused to comment publicly on the reports. coming largely from refugees fleeing into France, other members of his Cabinet made open statements insisting that the so- called persecution was pure propa- ganda.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
HEAD 0F J. 0F WN.,
 DR. SPENCER, Is OUT

SEATTLE, March 27,-The resig- nation of Dr. M. Lyle Spencer as president of the U University of Washington, which has been in the hands of the new regents for two months, was accepted at a meeting of the Board. A tempor- ary successor will be named inn mediately but no attempt will be made to fill the vacancy for the present.
 Spencer requested that he be transferred to the English depart met but this was declined by the Board, explaining no vacancy existed at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
DISCUSSIONS CONTINUE
 ACCELERATE PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27, Informal conversations between Secretary of State Hull and repre- sentatives of the major powers are due to continue here in an ad- ministration move to accelerate undertakings on war debt and world economic problems before the world economic conference cOnvenes.
 Secretary Hull has conferred With Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador. The State department indicated it was ready to discuss preparations for the economic conference with France.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
MEXICAN BREWER|Es
 WORKING DAY AND NIGHT

NOGALES, Sonora. Mex, March 27, -Legalization of beer in the United States has started Sonora breweries working night shifts in order to compete with American breWerieS.
 The brewery interests have sol icited Governor Elias Gales in the competition and the chief execu- tive will undertake a tax reduc- tion in an effort to undersell the American product. The Mexican product is said to have a larger alcoholic content than that legal ized in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
PRESIDENT WILL BE
 GIVEN SWIMMING POOL

NEW YORK, March 27,-Presi- dent Roosevelt will have swim ming pool on the White House grounds this summer, according to plans of the New York Daily News and 43 other newspapers.
 The News announced that cash contributions totaling over Sll ,OOO have been received toward a fund for constructing a pool in the White House territory.
 President Roosevelt, an ardent swimmer, refrained from having a pool built at government expense because of the need of economy Swimming is his chief form o1 eX- erciSe
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
GENERAL REFUSES TO
 TAKE DOCTORS ORDERS

TUCSON, Ariz., aMrch 27, A doctors order is secondary to Gen eral John J. Pershing when it comes to greeting former com rades of the service.
 The Commander of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces during the World War, despite a throat infection and disregarding his physicians instructions, visited the United States Veterans Hos pital here to greet the men.
 After General PerShing made a brief speech, one veteran said: The General is not himself" He had difficulty in getting his words out.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
AGITATION

BERLIN, March 27, With Chan cellor Hitler carried to the heights as all-powerful dictator of Ger many on the crest of the wave of Nazisn, certain national circles were agitated by the question of how long the aged President, Field Marshal von Hindenburg, will be content to remain under the shad- ow thrown over him by the former army corporal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
SKELETONS BELIEVED
 BE FRENCH Av|AT0RS

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Mar, 27,-Authorities were seeking to verify an unconfirmed report that skeletons of two men found on the western shore of PlacenCia Bay were those of Charles NungeSSer and Francois Coli, French fierS.
 The reports themselves were confused, another saying the bones were found on the west coast, in- land from the Bay of Islands. :!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
MORE DISCLOSURES
 OF LAX|TY IN HE
 LATE ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27 The demand for Congresslonal investigation of the Treasury, the Comptroller of currency, and the Department of justice, grew Sat urday with additional disclosures that the Hoover administration delayed a number of other pros escutions than that of the Harrl- man National Bank which was closed recently for asserted 1alS- fication of accounts.
 The alleged irregularities in thls particular bank were first dEcoV- cred on July g, but detailed re- port was not submitted to the Comptroller of currency by Cnlel National Bank Examiner L. k Roberts until December 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
SECRET RAIL MEET
 CAME ID NAuCH1

CHICAGO, March 27,-The Exc cutive committee of the ASsocia- tion of Railway Executives, ad- journed here after a seven-day secret meeting without revealing whether they had reached a solu- ton of problems confronting the Nations railroads.
 It was indicated, however, that the 59 transportation executives devoted considerable discussion to a downward revision of wages and taxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
SHAW WANDERS

SAN SIMEON, Calif., March 27, George Bernard Shaw. British playwright, and his wife, wander ed over the ranch of William Ran dolph Hearst, publisher, before continuing to Los AngleeS where they will rejoin their globe-gird- ing ship, the SS Empress of Brit ain, which arrives at Los Angeles harbOr today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
TRUCKS INTO RAVINE

MEXICO CITY, March 27, - Twelve men were killen and 20 in Jured when three trucks carrying 70 workers crashed into a ravine 2,1OO feet deep on the Laredo high way. The men were Mexicans who had been deported from the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
SEARCH FOR METEOR

LOS ANGELES, March 27, - Searching parties, headed by a scientist, invaded New Mexico and Arizona yesterday in an effort to find the main body of the huge, slow moving meteor which shed tS fragments over three states.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
TAKE SAME PATH U, s.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, March 27, Return of beer in the United States had it's immediate reaction in dry Iceland. Parliament con- sidered measure introduced by members favoring abolition of the prohibition laws. We should take the same path as the U Unite d States" a spokesman declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
DEFENDS FAILURES

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27, Acting Comptroller of Currency F. c. Await defended the failure ot the Treasury Department to eX- pedite action against the Harri- man Bank & Trust Co. of New York after an examiner reported Irregularities as in the public in tereSt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
122 DEATH QUAKE ZONE

LOS ANGELES, March 27, The total deaths resulting from the March 10 earthquake reached 122 when Ernest Barnes, 19 year-old negro, died in the General hosp;- tai. He was struck by falling brick at Long Beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
HOCKEY CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, March 27,-Tne AL lantic City Sea GullS', who al, ready have retained their natlonai amateur hockey championship completed the championship Wlth six straight victories by beating the Baltimore Orioles" o-5 a' Madison Square Garden before oo'- 900 fans.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
TERMINATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27, The State Department reported that an official investigation of conditions in Germany indicated that, Where's there was for a short time considerable physical mistreatment of Jews, the phase may be considered virtually termi- hated"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

Representative J. s. Holman has sent The Gateway the daily Journ- al of the House of Representatives and the Senate Journal. Anyone interested may peruse them at the office. Today, Cal Brosius is look ing them over.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
RACES POSTPONED

OAKLAND, March 27, -Aut o races scheduled at Oakland speed way were cancelled because of rain. The next race at the Oak land track will be the 150 mile National championship to ne run April 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
FEDERAL CONTROL
WASHINGTON. D. e. Maj

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 27, Federal control of all corpora tions through a system of licenses will be proposed to Congress by Senator George w. Norris, Repub- lican from Nebraska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

The SS. Latouche of the A. s. s. Go. which left Seattle March 16 for Alaska, is due to arrive in port with several carloads of powder for railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
STRUCK AND KILLED
BREMERTON, Wash, March

bNEWERION, WaSn., Marcn 27, John c. Johnson, third class electricians mate on the USS New York, berthed here at the navy yard, was accidently killed by a falling piece of gear equipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
MODIFYING PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. o., March 27, The Senate labor committee met to begin modifying President Roosevelt's reforestation army plan to meet some of the obliga- tions of labor leaders who de- nounced the program last week as a "regimentation" of American workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
FORMAL RESIGNATION

TOKYO, March 27, -J D n'S Privy Council convened in plenary session at Chiyoda castle to form ally adopt the Empires resignation from the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
NEWS FLASHES
BATTLED TO A TIE

OAKLAND, March 27,-Oakland Oaks" and the Chicago Cubs" battled to 5-5 tie in an exhibi- tiOn game here.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
OIL MONOPOLY

PARIS, March 27-The govern ment is considering establishing a petroleum monopoly similar to that recently set up in Spain, it was learned, on the eve of the meeting of the world oil confer ence in which American oil men are taking a leading role.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
TSK! TSK! TSk!

CHICAGO, March 27,-The Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union began rallying it's forces for the big drive in it's war against repeal of prohibition. Union leaders be- lieve the beer legislation battle which they have just lost was only a skirmiSh. The real war they be- lieve is just beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
STATE MILK LAW IN
 EFFECT TOMORROW
Dealers Send Out Notice Explaining Cause of
 Advance in Price
CHANGE NOT POPULAR

Housekeepers and others were notified today of the advance in the prive of milk, which goes into effect tomorrow. The reason given for the extra two cents is that owing to the drought, farmers have to hand feed cattle and therefore are entitled to a more in return for their labor. The price starting to- morrow will be IA cents for a quart and cents for half that quantity.
 It is not likely that there will be any disturbance over the new price in aWterbury, although 1t goes without saying that 1t does not set well on consumers, many not being quite satisfied with law that shuts out all competition on a commodity that Is so generally used. But Waterbury Is a law abid- ing community and it is not likely to tolerate such disgraceful wrangles as have taken place else- where over the milk regulations. If people have steady employment to good wages they will not mind a few pennies more for milk, and besides if the worst comes, they can reduce the amount consumed
 or cut 1t out altogether, although,
 to be sure, this would be out of the question in many homes, especial ly where there are children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Publishers Of All Newspapers Issue
 Statement On Code

which hinder business and reduce employment throw an increased demand upon newspapers to se- cure and distribute the news. There is no major business activity in the United States which operates throughout. on higher wage scales or whose payrolls represent so large a proportion of cost of pro- duction. Wages alone account for approximately 50 CT cent of the total cost of daily newspaper pro- duction.
 ''Now, as to the constitutional aspects of this question. the na- tional industrial recovery act pro- vides that those subject to its pro- visions may be licensed and also authorized the use of injunction to restrain violations. With the authority of license. there Is also the power to deny. suspend and re- yoke licenses.
 "These provisions cannot be ap- piled to newspapers because of the specific prohibition in the first amendment to the constitution of the United States against the en- actment by congress or any law abridging the freedom of the press.
 "This committee is not author ized to express any decision for individual newspapers and every publisher will, as of right, decide for himself what course he will pursue in this instance. Certain considerations, however, must be faced.
 First, under government by khA nIn and a ahnUn all Tn f{n1PQ of doubt and distress, no single privilege is as essential to the preservation of free institutions as free press.
 Second, no press can be free If 1t may be compelled to operate under a license or be subject to in- junction. It does not matter how generous or broad the terms of that license may be, nor with what honesty or purpose and solemnity of promise the intention Is de- clared to leave each newspaper full liberty of expression, the fact remains that on the day on which the press submits to a license 1t will have abdicated its position and abandoned it's trust. Once let the principle of licenses be estab- lished and way will be opened that cannot be closed for the re- vocation of such licenses for the violation of the terms or conditions thereof
 "The above statement is made so that all may know of the diffi- culties confronting newspaper pub fishers and of their desire to CO., operate with the president in his program for recovery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Colombia has started to make prepared paints. varnishes. fioor wax and similar compounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

passersby complained of his gener- ous use of the walk.
 Patrolman Patrick McCabe paid visit to Malkin early yesterday morning and called attention to his display of merchandise and advised him to remove two rows of baskets containing produce. Later in the morning the patrolman again re- minded him that he was violating the ordinance. At 11:30 officer McCabe's patience became ex- hausttd and Malkin's ten years of immunity ended. He was notified to appear in court.
 As he was in the midst of an explanation claiming that for ten years he was never obliged to re- move one basket for anyone, Judge John F. McGrath terminated his statements with the remark, ten dollars and costs. Malkin paid. The case of John Paolfno, 45, of 112 High street was continued un- til Friday morning. He is charged with carrying concealed weapons. Paolino was arrested on West Main street last evening by Patrolmen William Barton and Frank Smith. A AOduSu 100 C6HUTc TSVOlVeT was found in his possession.
 According to Mrs Paolino her husband threatened to shoot her, The couple have been estranged for several months. Last evening Paolino went to his wife's home on Johnson street and forced his way into the house. She escaped and complained to the police. The two officers borrowing an automob bile circled around the neishborhood and the vicinity of West Main street and succeeded in rounding Paolino up. The couple appar- |ently had trouble on previous oc- casions. The police claimed that In 1921 Mrs Paolino was slashei by her husband.
 Romeo Minicucci, 50, of 2108 North Main street, charged with violation of the weekly wage act, obtained a continuance until Fri- day morning. Marcel Demers of 404 Elm street, New Haven, al- leges that Minicucci owes him a weeks pay.
 The non-support case of Napo- leon Hcard, 49, of 413 West Main street was postponed until August 18th. The evidence in the case was was heard two weeks ago and . continuance was ordered pending an investigation.
 Alfred J. Miller, 31, of 119 South View street, charged with breach of the peace, will be given a hear ing or August 22nd.
 CcIovrh,. has started to mak,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Washington, Aug s-(UP)-The following statement was issued by the committee representing the American Newspaper Publishers association, the Southern Newspa- per Publishers' association, the inland Press association, the New England Press association and
 other organizations of publishers of daily newspaper publishers:
 "A code on behalf of newspaper publishers, in full ymathy with the purposes of the national indus trial recovery act. adjusting wages and hours of employment, was submitted to the MIRA to-day. "This code is the result of de. Alterations consuming more than three weeks by a committee of 25
 publishers, representing the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers asso-
 ciation, the Southern Newspaper
 Publishers association, the Inland Press association. the New England
 Press association and other organ izations of publishers of daily
 newspapers. It was tho unanimous opinion of the full committee that
 no sound ground for objection could be offered to the code as pre- pared.
 Newspapers are not a national
 industry; they are, on the contrary
 by nature and necessity, local in their scope. Conditions in each locality control and regulate such fundamental factors as number of editions, time of publication, method of distribution, etc. It Is obvious. for example, that costs In Salem, Oregon, can have little or no effect on the cost of publishing a paper in New York.
 with nearly 2,000 daily news papers in the United States, having circulations ranging from about 900 copies daily to over 100000 daily. the problem of preparing q code which. in it's main features, would be equitable to all was nec- essarily a difficult and complicated one. For this reason. while min imum wages and maximum hours are proposed, provision was made for fiexibility in communities where there might be shortage of com petent, labor.
 "The allegation is constantly made that this or that industry Is a peculiar one, and while daily newspapers have no desire to set up for themselves any threadbare argument, 1t is proper to call at- tention to these facts.
 l"In MIRA bulletin No. 2, para grah 2, section (a), 1t is stated: "'An average work week should
 be designed as far as possible to provide for such a spread of em-
 ployment as will provide work. so far as practical, for employees nor mally attached to the particular industry.
 'This desired end has been sub
 stantially maintained by daily newspapers.
 If the country at large had kept its employment and payrolls on the level of the newspaper 3n- dustry, there would have been no need ofor any codes at all.
 Newspaper publishers do not claim that this is due to any es- pecial patriotism on their part. but solely because daily newspa- pei, by its very nature. is under the compulsion of continuous produc- tion A daily newspaper cannot mkteriaiIy reduce its forces or shut down its plant in keeping with reduced revenues. The very de- pression, uncertainty and ferment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
HAD POLICE IMMUNITY FOR TEN YEARS
Swimming Tests
 at the YMCA Pins Awarded to Eighteen Girls Attending
 Classes

Eighteen girls from the Y. M. c. A. swimming classes held Tues days and Thursdays mornings dur ing the summer received pins after passing their various tests yebter- day. Girls who received their be- ginners pins are: Irene Lynch, Ellen Boiko. Betty Donahue, Cath crime LoRusso. Evelyn Graves, Catherine Lucian. Eileen Byrnes, Evelyn Ellis, Betty Ehle, Mary Cook. Betty Rush, Jean Menetry.
 Those who passed their swim mers tests are: Barbara Tyack, Marion Rush. Winifred Beckett, Virginia Nolan, Nancy Luddy. Gladys Fifield and Orville Smith from Culpeper, Virginia, who is visiting with pr and Mrs Alfred Dreher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Motor Vehicle Hearing
 Tuesday, August IS

The following persons have been notified to attend a motor vehicle hearing in the police court on Tuesday morning. August 15 Jo- seph w. Perrella, 20 Rutland street; Philip Anderson. 30 Birch street; Jack Rodriguez. Box 1107, all of this city; Elwin Leroy Sher- man, Merlden- Waterbury Turnpike Hillsdale; Herman Tompkins, RED No. A, Washington Green; Peter Arnold, Cherry Farm, Naugatuck; Russell Anderson, Washington. Conn: Herman Geiger, 3S Brook street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

william curley. Derrisck Cunnei. Orton Camp. Jr. Edwin Cowles, Tom Donahue. George Duley. Eo Egan, Leopold Fournier. Raymond Fisleher. John Fallon. Bob Fallon. John Gaffney, John Grady, John Gould. Hugh Graham. Winston Green. Donald Grenier. Fred Heer. Howard Hart. Charles Seeler, JoB- eph Leggett. Gustave Luschenat. David Leiser, Ralph Magaldi. Scot ty Mckenzie. James Mulligan, Emil Mark. Joseph Willard. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

rnbee was offered s9o6 kof a ffza& calf which had three eFeN. n hate for another. two noBea and <#H upper lips. He turned down tN# ofrer and decided to exhibit the aE=s imal at the worlt. fair. The dzE
 after the offer wes made. the eaI[
 died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
So Claims Violator
 Of City Ordinance;
 Judges Remark--$1O
Warned Three Times By PatrOlman Not to Block Side walk With Baskets of Fruit and Vegetables Continue Care of Man Charged With Carrying Concealed Weapons

a total of $17.5o for violating the city ordinance by displaying bas- kets of, fruit and produce beyond the dead line" The police found
 that his arrangement of vegetables and fruit blocked the narrow side- walk in front of his door and that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Ten years represent a long period of time in which to be im- inune from police interference, but Morris Malkin, 4s. of 409 South Main street learned to-day that his streak of luck couldn't last for ever. He was fined $10 and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Nolan. Joseph o'Donneli. Jonathan O'Connor. Glover proul. Bob Rus, sell. David sinclair. Bob schuBter. John Bhugrue. Paul Gmoiey, Bob Steele, John Stiles. Frank stiles. Edwin Teller. Louis Tiliinghnst. Robert Waters, Harvey Waters, George Wright, James Waich, Ed- mund Waich. Phil waich and Rob- ert Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
The Veterans Voters League
Gave Entertainment Last Night at St Margaret's
 School

The Veterans Voters league sponsored an entertainment last evening in the former St Margar- cts school building on Cooke street. Song and dance speciaities and several boxing bouts featured the initial social effort of the new ly formed organization. Miss Doris Brown and a quartet consisting of Nicholas and Dominic Machine, George McGrath and William Ci- priano rendered a number of selec- tions.
 The committee of arrangements consisted of James Scholar, Frank x. Downes.. Abraham Baltin, John Gpallone and Junior Vice Comman- der Edward Chelinski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
New Arrivals at the YMCA Camp More Tents Necessary to Meet Demand for Last
 Week

Four more tents and 32 hunks were necessary to accommodate the last minutes rush of boys who wanted to be at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Watertown for the final week. The new arrivals who will finish out the last week are:
 John Bunnell, Albert Boyle, Richard Bieler. Clarence Boyle, William Bormolini, Ted Belfit. Jos eph Beck, John Carroll. Harold Cook. Robert Cronk, Edwin Cronk,