davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

heretofore it has been viewed with misgivings in many influential quarters. It has been modified somewhat, 1t was understood, from it's original form, but it still en- visioned eventual revision of the Versailles peace treaty. though within the framework of the League of Nations covenant.
 Credit for the pact goes to Mus solini, though President Roosevelt and Ramsay Macdonald, British premier-antithesi of the virile, ebullient fascist head of the Ital- ion government-were of material help.
 Macdonald accepted the pact when he and Sir John Simon, his foreign minister, visited Rome in March. France and Germany held back. Then came President Roose- velt's appeal to the world for peace and disarmament, and Adolf Hit ler's temperate sequel to it in the German reichstag.
 Hermann Goering, special envoy of Hitler, arrived in Rome for a conference at the opportune time. Mussolini obtained his approval of the revised pact, then that of Henri de Jouvenel, French ambassador. Details of the conferences that led to the approval are not known. Europe's smaller nations, the "lit- tie entente" Czecho-Slovakia, Ru- mania and Jugoslavia, allies of France, and Poland, always fearful of Germany, had opposed the treaty, believing their interests might be endangered by g. pact that included only the stronger nations. It was assumed France obtained concessions that would satisfy them, especially concerning nation al boundaries fixed by the Ver- sailles treaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
.,:':,. $: WEAF A: xl'ssss,.. ::s
 New York

 5:00--Bapjo Ensemble. 5:15-The Little Known Art of .ThinkiHg--Austin Strong,
 Playwright. 5:s0-Schirmer and Schmitt, Piano duo. 5:45-Paul Wing. Story Man. 6:00-Stage Relief Fund Talk. 6:O5-Davis orchestra. 6:3O-Maritime Day Former
 Gov Alfred E. Smith of
 New York; Senator Joseph
 Robinson of Arkansas. 6:45-Olga Albani, soprano. 7:00-Mountainee Music. 7:15-The Century of, Progress
 Burton Holmes. s@ 7:30-Elvia %Allman, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Dramatic sketch. S:30-Roberts Brothers trio. S:45-Conrad Thibault, baritone;
 Grofe orchestra --------------- s:00-Gypsies orchsstra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 9:30-Ortiz Tirado, tenor; Mad
 riguera orchestra. 10:00-Romhild orchestra; male quartet. a A@ 10:30-Neigh hbors Dramatic
 sketch by Zona Gale. 11:00-There Will Be No War General Roman Gorecki.
 Chief Aide to Marshal Pil-
 sudski of Poland. 11:15-Description of May Ball at
 Seventh Regiment Armory. 12:0o-Hollywood on the Air. .s 12:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
MussOlini Ten
 Year Peace Pact
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COQtluued rom rage 1.J conference which meets at London June 12.
 So swiftly did he obtain approval by representatives of the powers for his revived program that when the news was flashed out last night it was greeted with skepti- cism in other European capitals.
 Drafts of the pact were due to arrive to-day at London. Paris, Berlin and Geneva. The plan was for representatives of the contract ing nations to initial the treaty at Geneva, in connection with the disarmament conference. Mussolini prepared to announce its approval in his chamber of deputies to-day or tomorrow, and If all went well to proclaim his success to the world over an international radio hookup.
 It was easy to understand the surprise even in we'll informed quarters at news of the pact, for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

Neither the aid of the police nor the interference of court officials is desired in the adjustment of little Misunderstanding" which resulted In Paul Varlese, 26, of Chatfield avenue receiving medical attention at the Waterbury hospital last even ing following fight on St Joseph's avenue. Eighteen stitches were used to close the wound. Varlese and Anthony Sparano, 23, of 10 Fuller street are being held under bonds of S200 each for a hearing Saturday morning. Both are Charged with breach of the peace. The police suspect Sparano of using q knife on Varlese's neck, but Spar Ano says the cops are all wrong and Varlese seconds the motion. Unless the authorities obtain additional evidence the cases of the two will probably lack sufficient evidence for conviction.
 Varlese claims that he knows who knifed him, but the police will not be invited to the conference at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Text of Speech

z Washington, May 22-(U.P.) = Text of Ambassador Davis speech at Geneva to-day, made public by The state department, follows in part:
 .aThe initiative taken by the President of the United States in communicating directly with the Heads of the states participating in The economic and disarmament conferences was prompted by the pressing need for concerted and decisive action to solve the inter- related problem with which these two conferences must deal.
 "The disarmament conference has reached the moment for defin- 1te decisions. We must face the is- Eue; we must now determine whe- liner the nations of the world pro- nose to go forward with progress Eve disarmament or revert to the bre-war system of unrestrained competition in armaments with all the continuance of the information Al suspicion and fear. which this will involve.
 As a first step the peace treaties reduced the armamepts of Ger many and her allies with a view HsS ASA&4O44hS AiAIPOoSlb10 any o6 gression on their part
 4 T would neither have been just Hor wise, nor was it intended, that the central powers should be sub- 5ect for all time to a special treat ment in armaments. There is and has been a corresponding duty on the part of the other powers, par ties to peace treaties, that by suc- cessive stages they too would bring Their armaments down to a level Briefly determined by the needs of 0elf-defense.
 While the United States is not Mound by the provisions or the 1m- plications of those treaties, I have no hesitancy in saying that t is the will of our people, inter- preted by President Roosevelt, to 5pin with the other powers in dis Arming down to that level, and we are prepared to exert our influence 10 bring this about, not by theore- Heal statements of good intentions but by decisive and progressive xeduction of armaments through International agreement.
 F "The present situation admits of no further delay. The states of the world must either go forward in good faith to carry. out in all its Applications the disarmament policy which they adopted in 1919 or we must recognize frankly that {his policy has been abandoned and reconcile ourselves to revert ing to a race in competitive arma- ment. If the latter course is taken The consequences are inevitable. Sooner or later there will be the Breakdown of the peace machinery which has been so laboriously built up since 1918, and the world will be swept into another war.
 "The immediate result of fail- ure here would be a setback to Economic recovery, which depends upon such mutual confidence be- tween nations as will permit a real Collaboration in the task of restor- Ing international trade and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

claim that they are in the major ity and do not belong to the asso- citation. Members of the senate, including Senators Joseph H. Law Tor and Joseph A. Hackett of this city, have been approached by both sides on the matter. How they will vote is not known at this time.
 Some claim is made that the matter is a private one for the State association to handle and not one to be enacted into law and placed upon the statute books of Connecticut.
 In the house the bill was pass ed without debate. This action came as a surprise to the oppon- ents of the measure. Therefore, they stepped into the battle and redoubled their efforts in an at- tempt to have the senate reject the bill. Reports heard in Hart ford were to the effect that the members of the senate are about evenly divided on the question. Long debate is expected on the question. This is believed due be- cause of the fact that the bill was originally scheduled for action in
 the senate last Friday. It was a. greed to put the discussion over to tomorrow because of the feel
 ing for and against the proposed new law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
SMASHING AFFRAY OUTSIDE PALE OF THE LAW
Panic Created By
 Bombs In Havana
tcontinued from Page I,

At least 50 men were killed in the weeks fighting, about 40 of hem rural guards or soldiers. Of 16 wounded soldiers taken to Santa Clara from Sancti Spiritus. Il died.
 It was suspected that the rebels were using dunn dunn bullets.
 After visiting Santa Clara, Trim idad, Casilda, Alfonso and Place tas, located the headquarters of a rebel group. Proceeding on horse back to a farm, interviewed Ge- gardo Meneses. the leader--a for mer court procurator, With him were three lieutenants. Neneses said he had 90 men nearby, all armed with American Springfield rifles and with plenty of ammunition. He said he was in action ten days ago and lost Il horses.
 we are in arms and will remain so until this government falls," said Meneses. We maintain constant contact with other groups and we await the arrival of supreme leader"
 Neneses mentioned Sergio Carbo a fiery conservative journalist, and Coloned Aurelio Alyares. both now in Mexico.
 eve are getting arms and ann munition from Mexico," he said They are arriving in small lots ir schooners. We have a system oi couriers among our groups and wt all are aware of what happen. elsewhere.
 "Our objective is to obtain con trol of certain ports on the soutf coast. We confidentaly expect tht arrival of an expedition from Mexico"
 At Jatibonico>I was told tha Mai Gen Aresenio Ortiz, the gov ernment commander, had remark ed: There will be vultures flying in this section"
 Ortiz said to have hanged sever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
sss;s as;:-. WTIc x,,ssss'.. .sss
Hartford

5:00--Whispering Banjos and
 Mad Hatters. 5:15-Morgan Memorial Chat. 5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:45-Discoverers' Club. 6:05-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 6:30--Richard EIimber's Ensem-
 ble. 6:45-Walter Hapgood on Sports 7:0O-Broadway Favorites-Nor-
 man Cloutier. 7:30--Elvia Altman. 7:45--The Harrnoneers. s:o0--Snow Village. s:30-Revere Sisters. S:45-Don Bestor's orchestra. 9:00-Gypsies. 9:30-The Travellers Hour. 10:30--Negihbors. 11:O0--Jim Rhodes old Timers. 11:30-Merry Madcaps orchestra. i2:00 m.-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05-Lopez' orchestra. 12:30-Hollywood on the Air. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
:ss WAHc x,,eese,:. ssS
New York

5:oo-True Animal Stories--Don
 Lang. 5:15-Ethel Hayden and Arthur
 Lang, songs. 5:3o-Skippy-Sketch. b:45-Tito Guizar. tenor. S:oo-Reis and Dunn. songs 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Coogan orchestra. 6:30-Green orchestra; trio. s:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:oo-Theo Karle, tenor. 7:15-Buck Rogers-Sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra; Travellers
 quartet. 7:45-News-Boa Carter. s:00-Singin' Sam. S:15-The Lone Star Republic -- Sketch. -- ~--- s:45--Repeal of the 18th Amend
 ment-Rep Jas. w. Wads-
 worth of New York; Mrs
 Charles H. Sabin, National
 Chairman Women's Organ
 ization for National Prohi-
 bition Reform. 9:00-Dance orchestra. 9:30-Mary Mccoy, soprano;
 Woods Miller, baritone;
 Shilkret orchestra. 10:oo-Country Club-sketch. 1o:3o-News-Edwin c. Hill. orchestra.
  11:15-William O'Neil. tenor. 11:30-Description of May Ball at
 Seventh Regiment Armory. orchestra. 12:30-Nelson orchestra. 1:00-Dance orchestra. 1:30-Leroy orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
ss;e.. sss;. WBZ x,,:ss.,.. :ss
Hoston

5:oo-Grin and Bearit--Songs. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Time. 6:02-Famous Saytngs-Talk. 6:04-sports-Bill~ Williams. 6:10-Weather. temperature. 6:15-King Kill Kare and Adolph
 Songs, 6:45-To-day's News-LowelI
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Ai Mitchell and his orches-
 tra; Everett Marshall, bari
 tone. 7:S0-Five Star Theater. S:O0-Eskimos-Reser's orches-
 tra. s:so-Hiii Billy Heart Throbs. S:45--Phil Cook. 9:00--Minstrels. 9:31-Cascades orchestra. 9:45-Collegians-Quartet. Lossez and orchestra. 10:30-Clifford E. Cameron.  ll:oo-Time. weather, temper !.
 ature. Williams. Midnight Frolic. orchestra. 12:15-Bsrt Lowne and his Park
 Central orchestra.
 duo. S 9:00-Rhythm Rhapsody. 9:3O-LittIe Frankie's orchestra. program. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill. &. Symphony oH
 chestra. O'Nea1, tenor. Lewis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
300 xx1Irr 600 Meters vvA~S KilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:00-Don Lang. True Animal
 Stories. 5:15-Ethel Hayden, soprano and
 Arthur Lang, baritone. 5:30-News. 5:35-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of Yesteryear. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor 6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy. 6:15-Voice of the Violin. 6:30-Jane Dillon "The Home
 Pride Family" 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News. 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. S:00-Act W of Aida. S:35-The Laurel trio. S:45-Representative James W.
 Wadsworth and Mrs
 Charles H. Sabin. 9:00-Girls' trio; orchestra. 9:30-Les Paradis dance band. 9:45-Health Talk-Dr Royla S.
 Copeland. 9:50-Baseball scores. 9:55-News flashes. 10:00-The Golden Country Club. 10:30-Edwin c. Hill, "The' Hu-
 man Side of the News" Barlow and Co.,
 lumbia Symphony orches-
 tra. William O'Neal, tenor. Lewis and orchestra. orchestra. l2:30-Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
What's On The Air, And Where
ass:r. sss WIZ 1,,asse..- ass
New York

' 5:oo-TEdward Davies, songs. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5;so--The. Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:0o-Robbins, orchestra. 3 Clicking Kill Rare, songs.> 6:3o-Three x Sisters. songs. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas.
 7:00-Amps m Andy. 7:15-Everett Marshall, baritone;
 Mitchell orchestra. 7:30-Groucho and Chico Marx-
 Comedians.
 S:00---Reser orchestra; Jimmy
 Brierly, songs. S:30--Blue Eyed Ellen-Sketch. S:45-Phi1 Cook-Comedian. 9:00-Minstrel Show. i. 9:30--Pasternack orchestra. 1O;O0--China Society of America
 Dinner, Waldorf 7. .Fs Hotel. Speaker. T. V.
 Soong. Chinese Minister of Finance. 11:00-Larry Adler, Harmonica; .s'gs < Pauline Albert, piano. 11:15--Welcorne Lewis, songs. 11:30--Phantom Gypsy, violin. 12:00-Davis orchestra. 12:30--Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
,,eie,. :ss WDRC x,iosss,. ssss
 Hartford
Hartford

5:00-True Animal Stories. 5:15-Ethel Hayden and Arthur
 Lang. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, comedy
 and songs. 6:15-Art Coogan's orchestra. 6:30-Three Wonder Bakers. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Theo Karle, tenor. 7:15-The Choraliers. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-"Care of the Skin"-Dr
 Copeland. 7:50-Brunswick orchestra. 8:00-Singin' Sam. S:15-The Robbins Nest. S:30-Phillisse Chevalier, songs. S:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

a The presidents dramatic and sweeping proposals were presented to the general com- mission of the world arms con- Ference by Norman H. Davis, his special ambassador to Eu- rope.
 . Warning that another war Threatens if armament races are not stopped, Davis called 0n the nations for immediate action, and boldly proposed to reduce all armaments s'to the basis of a domestic police fOrce."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22

men.
 Reports seemed true that 200 Springfield rifles and nearly 60,000 rounds of ammunition had been smuggied in from abroad, along with other materials.
 The rebels were concentrating around the seaport of Moron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
800 sVx1r 600 Meters VSEO KilOcycles
 SfOrrs

7:00--4-H Club program. 7:30-Timely Economic Topics
 E. A. Perregaux. 7:45-"I Heard To-day"-Rich.
 ard Attridge. 7:52-Timely Farm Management
 Topics. S:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Dentists to Try
 Pull in Assembly

(continued from Page 1.)
Montana labor news., 1933-07-13
Would Bar Prison Goods

CHICAGO-CFP)- Large Chicago
department propose to outlaw prison
made goods from sale in a code they
are preparing under the industrial re-
covery act. Their idea of a fair mini
mum wage is SO a week of 48 hous
for workers under Is years, $40 to $12
a week minimum for adult women and
S12 to S18 a week for adult men, the
scale varying according to the popu-
lation of the city in which the depart
ment stores are located,
Montana labor news., 1933-07-13
Union Foe In Key Public
Works Job
CONTINUED from Page onel

A1'.NAAt'A q CANl
and general manager. Cram was put
forward as the %enforcer of Mitchell's
anti-union policy.
Cram, according to the reports
made by the electrical workers union
to their international office in Wash
ington, began by telling each employee
that he ought not to carry a union
card. Next, he dismissed 10 men who
would not give up their union cards,
and stated that they were let out be-
cause they stubbornly remained in the
union. He was especially hostile to
the union veterans employed in the
power plants, but some of the line
men were also among his victims.
A strike was called in all plants of
the corporation throughout the state,
involving $50 men. This strike is
still on. The Georgia Federation of
Labor has consistently backed the
strikers. The Public Service Com
mission of the state, however, has
distinctly favored the company.
Partly as a result of Grams per-
secution of union men in pursuance
of the Morgan industrial policy, in
terest in municipal and county owner
ship and operation of power plants in
Georgia has been greatly stimulated
in the two years since the strike be-
gan. The l. B. E. W. has taken the
lead in promoting the public-owner-
ship movement. Incidentally, the de-
feat of former Rep. Crisp in the Geor-
gia senatorial primary last year by
Gov. Russell was greatly assisted by
Russell's showing that Crisp was a
%favorite of the Georgia Power & Light
Co.
Nothing has yet been disclosed as
to Grams program in his new post,
where it may be his duty to enforce
obedience by contractors to a labor
code entirely hostile to that which he
has carried out against union men in
Georgia.
Montana labor news., 1933-07-13
Insurance Firm Agrees Sam
insult Is Crook

CHICAGo-(FP)-The leading in
suranee company of the world, Lloyd's
Of London, has agreed to- pay $4,000
because it is convinced that Sam In
sui, ex-utility czar now a fugitive in
Greece, is a crook. The money was
paid to the receivers of Middle West,
an insult unit on an insurance policy
against loss from dishonest acts of
employees" The receivers sued on all
policies. Lloyd's settled out of court.
Named as dishonest employees in the
suits are Sam and his brother Martin
insult, now a fugitive from justice
and resisting extradition from Can
ada.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Thompson Wins Back
Restaurant Contract

CHICAGO, March % GN.So.
John R. Thompson, jr., today was
the victor in a contest for con-
troll of the national chain Of res
taurants his late father founded.
At the close Of a stockholders
meeting, Thompson was able last
night to rally a slim vote margin
of 5,640 shares Of stock of a total
voting of 1884, At meeting Of
the new board Thompson was re-
turned to his position as president,
succeeding William M. Collins,
who replaced young Thompson
last December.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BILLS PASSAGE
VICTORY FOR
. HUEY LONG
Enactment of Measure to Help
Open Hundreds of Finan-
CiaI Institutions

Senator Huey P. Long, the
Louisiana "Kingfish," neared vic
tory today IN his campaign to
secure more liberal Federal aid
for the $4,000 State banks that
never joined the Federal Reserve
System.
{ The Senate was ready to ap-
prove the House bill directing
: Federal Reserve banks to make
. secured loans to either State
banks or trust companies that are
Ilon-members of the Federal Re
serve System. It's final passage
will give State banks an oppor-
tunity to borrow up to 10000
600 for the present banking emer-
gency.
Sponsored by Steagan
The bill was sponsored in the
House by Representative Steagall
CD of Alabama and in the
, Senate by Senator Robinson CD
of Arkansas. 1t grew out OF
Longs demand that Congress pro.
vide the same measure Of relle1
: for State banks it was extending
= to Federal Reserve members.
= Under the bill, Federal Reserve
: banks may make loans to State
. banks in their districts on "ellgl'
, bic security" if the loans are ap-
proved by the State banking de-
partment or commission holding
Jurisdiction over the State bank.
The State bank must be solvent
at the time of the loan and must
conform to regulations Of the Fed
eral Reserve system until the loan
Is repaid.
Treasury officials believed the
hilrs enactment would help to
reopen hundreds of solvent State
banks closed during the recent
banking holiday, due to lack OF
cash. Long insisted it would
enable thousands of State banks
to survive.
Currency Expansion
The bill would result in a fur
ther expansion Of the currency.
! The proposed loans would be
made. upon promissory notes OF
the State banks, secured by ade-
Quate collateral. The Federal
Reserve banks then could ex-
change the promissory notes for
currency in the form Of new Fed
eral Reserve notes-under the
same system allowed Federal Re
serve banks on promissory notes,
obtained from their member
banks.
This feature may result in the
issuance of $700.O00,00O in new
currency.
The bill, when it passes the
Senate, must go back to the
House for approval of several
amendments. The most impor-
tant rider was the inclusion of
the Bulkley bill, authorizing the
Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton to purchase capital notes
or debentures" of reorganized
banks in States, where the
double liability of stockholders Is
prevalent.
Under the original banking
bill, the r. F. C. was authorized
to buy stock in reorganized
banks. The double liability clause
would block such help to re-
: organized banks in several States.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
SENATE DOUBTS
. MAY DELAY
FARM BILL
But the Administration Sees
House Vote for It As
Lever for Passage

The Administrators farm re
lief bill, which passed the House
by a vote Of 315 to 90, will be
subjected to more careful scrutiny
by a doubling Senate.
Senator Smith CD OF South
Carolina, chairman Of the Agri
culture Committee, today an
nounced he will open hearings
with the expectation Of simpli'
flying the measure.
Administration leaders discount.
ed reports that the Senate would
completely rewrite the bill. They
pointed to the huge House vote
as an answer to critics who pre-
dicted the bill would be begged
down in that body.
Mortgages Stir Interest
Congress, however. it was gen
orally admitted, found more com
fort in the announcement OF
President Roosevelt that legisla'
ton would be submitted for relief
of farm and city home owners
who are burdened with mort
cages.
reference to mortgage relief
aroused enthusiasm, and prompt
passage of a measure is promised
as soon as it is submitted to Con
gress.
The Administration plan was
still in process of formulation,
though Speaker Rainey said one
Of the plans being considered is
the issuance Of Government bonds
in exchange for farm and city
home mortgages.
$3O,OOO,OOO,OOO Bonds
Rainey estimated the issuance
of bonds might reach $50, ,000,.
900. But Representative Jones
| D0 of Texas, chairman Of the
Agriculture Committee, author of
the bill, said five billion would
do the job.
Senate opposition to the farm
relief bill centered chiefly about
the dictatorial powers granted tc
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
to license food handlers, who
would pay a tax.
Smith said he hoped to work
out a simplified plan Of licensing,
so there would be no danger that
the Secretary's authority would
extend to licensing a corner gro
Gerry.
! The processing tax, estimated
to yield a billion dollars a year
would be used to lease land or
make direct grants to farmers
for reduction of their production,