davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

"chaos of blocks subservient to powerfully organized minorities with motives that were often in conflict with the national welfare" a business review of the American Bankers association journal says
 From the changed political sit- uation have begun to flow into business strengthening elements, the lack of which previously was probably more to blame for the continuance of financial and bus mess depression than any contin- ued increase in the weaknesses of the actual business and financial structures themselves, the review says, adding:
 "It is therefore safe to indulge in a business prophecy. It is to the effect that, since business and finance have been definitely re- lieved for the time being from the shocks of partisan political con- troversy and action, a definite and substantial improvement in bus- mess can now take place." The journal declares it's comments are based on an objective analysis of political facts as business factors without any bias.
 Results obtained by the new administration through unified au- thority "give numerous concrete examples of the fact that effective political remedies have long been really available, but unapplied, to the pressing needs of the eco- homie situation," the journal says, citing the balancing of the budget. which "the clash of partisan forces previously rendered impracticable of realization"
 Particularly serious were the effects upon the banks of the in- creased public debt resulting from the deficits caused by the unbal- anced budget, the review says. pointing out that the burden of financing government debt ulti- mately fell upon the banks and "grew to so great an extent as to impair seriously the liquidity of the financial structure at a mo- ment when public panic was to put it to the greatest test of all time" !" 1t continues:
 President Roosevelt made a distinct point of this in his econ- omy bill message when he declared that the accumulating budget def- icits had contributed to the recent collapse of the banking structure"
 With the breakdown of the na- tion's economic life largely as- cribable to preceding political con- ditions, the journal says, "equally clear appears reason to hope for better business now that these hamDerinr conditions have heen removed and authority and respon- sibility have been placed upon a unified command. It absolutely declares that a better view of banking is beginning to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Canada Was Little
 Affected By Recent
 U. S. Banking Crisis
Slight Interruption in In- ternational Trade Only Disturbing Inf U ue n c . Felt.

New York. March 25.---only in a minor degree have the recent banking difficulties in the United States affected Canada, according to the monthly business summary of the Bank of Montreal.
 "Some interruption to interna- tional trade occurred" the bank points out. "and inconvenience was occasioned by the absence of quo- tations of New York funds, but the United States market ceased a con- siderable time ago to occupy the important place it once did in the commerce of Canada and in the large 1t can be said that the crisis in the United States did not cross the international boundary"
 Meanwhile the Dominion govern ment has taken steps to keep it's budget in balance. With an esti- mated deficit on ordinary account of $68,000,000 in the year begin nng April 1, new taxation. esti- mated to produce at least $7O, ,000,- 900 on the basis of present busi- ness conditions, is being imposed. so arranged as to avoid, as far as possible, impediments to trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
BODIES OF TWO SEAMEN FOUND
 IN THE VESSEL

Seattle. Wash, March 25.--(UP) The bodies of two seamen were recovered early today from the hold of the luxurious Dollar liner President Madison. which sank at her moorings alongside a drydock last night. Their discovery &C., counted for the 35 workmen and crew on board when the giant ves- seI, with the plates removed from her starboard side, tilted suddenly and settled on the mud bottom of Elliott Bay. Steel hawsers kept the ship from being submerging completely.
 Rescuers found the bodies of Jack Rose. 60, engine room store- keeper, and Carl Edberg. 40. junior engineer. in the hold. A few min- utes earlier rescuers reached John Hansen, watchman. who had been tapped in the main dining salon. He was uninjured. other members of the ships force scrambled over the decks to the docks as the liner keeled over. The steamer had been in drydock i've days. under going repairs. Workmen yester- day removed several plates from her starboard side. Attempts to i'll the ballast tanks were believed to have caused q list and water
 poured through the open hull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Promotion for
 Rev P. H. Mclean
Ceremony at St Angus tines Church, Bridge
 port Tomorrow

Rev Peter H. McClean of St Augustlne's church in Bridgeport will discard the modest clerical garments that he has worn during his 40 years of priesthood for the more colorful robes of Q mOnsignor at solemn high mass tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at that church.
 The mass will mark the official elevation of Father McClean to the rank of domestic prelate in the household of Pope Plus XXI, an honor carrying with it the title of monsignor.
 Monsignor John F. McGivney. pastor Of St Charles church in Bridgeport, is the only other mon- signor in Bridgeport. Father Me- Clean heard of his elevation last week when the Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, received the news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
LAWN AT WHITE HOUSE BECAME
 PLAYGROUND
Oldest Grandchild of Pres- ident and Mrs Roosevelt Had Her Sixth Birthday Party To-day

Washington, March 25 - (UP) - The state White House lawn was turned into a backyard play. ground today for the sixth birth day party of "Sistie" Dall, Presi- dent and Mrs Roosevelt's oldest gradchild. Swings hung from his toric old trees, awaiting "Sistie'' and her guests. Gardners filled bright orange and green sanf boxes. There was new slide and n 'jungle gym" a strange contrap- ton of ladders, cross bars and rugs. All the children had to do was hope for sunshine. But even If they can't romp on the White House grounds today. they'll have It good time. There will be movies And games inside the mansion. And Mrs Henry Nesbitt, the house. keeper, was busy this morning baking the cookies for which she Is famous.
 ssSistie' - Anna Eleanor Is her real name arrived last night with her mother, Mrs Curtis Dall, and her two-year-old brother, Cur tiss Roosevelt Dall, nicknamed .sBruzzie." They expect to stay q week or so before returning to New York. Mrs Roosevelt planned the birthday party but was unable to remain here to help her grand daughter celebrate. She flew to New York yesterday to spend sev. eraJ days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
FIRST SCANDAL IN RELIEF FOR
 UNEMPLOYED
Two Republican Officials
 Exposed for Playing
 Politics With Funds for 4s. the Helpless

New York. March 25 - (UP) - -.ss'rhc state temporary emergency re- sezlief administration exposed today the first major scandal growing out ] Of unemployment relief in New York state. It denounced two of- ficials of Oneida county, of which Utica is the metropolis, for hav- ing disregarded human suffering by the introduction of politics into project in which they had no of- f.cial or private right to intrudt. 1t refused to reimburse the county for work relief project which it alleged was rep1cte with violations of the unemployment relief laws, and permitted feopening of the Oneida County Work Bureau only on condition that it be re-organ- ized on a non-political basis.
 The administration said it's in- vcgtigation had revealed repeated cases O. men placed on emergency relief poyrolls who had substantial bank accounts; of persons hiref because they were good republi- cans:" of democrats engaged cn condition that they become repuh- iicans.
 Ward E Edwards. Oneida county commissioner of public welfare, and Harry Harrington. county at t0rne.., were named as persistent users of political influence to ga n employment flor constitueE'- and friends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
BISHOPS ATTEND WOODBURY CELEBRATION
U. K. BABCOCK
 FORUM SPEAKER
Will Be Heard at the Sec-
 Ond Church TO-mOr- row Night
ON WHAT PRICE GOVT"

L. K. Babcock of the National Economy League will be the speak, CT at the forum at Second Congre. gational church on Sunday evening, March 28 at 7:30 o'clock. His sub- ject will be What Price Govern ment." Mir. Babcock is a very we'll
 known speaker. Hhe has had a great deal of experience along this line having made speeches in prac- tically every state. He was born in northern Indiana and served two terms in tbe Indiana state legisla- ture. He also was secretary to the governor of Indiana and later was secretary to the mayor of Indianap- oils.
 For the past several yedrs he has
 been secretary of the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford. having come from Indiana to Con- necticut ten years ago. This adress is most timely and large audience Is expected to hear Mir. Babcock's views on the
 national economy league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Possible Clue
 to Schooner
 That Was Lost

Woods Hole, Mass, March 2o- UP)-Considered a possible clue to the fate of the missing New Bedford schooner 'farY, the Boston Trawler Loon today reported hav- ing picked up dory off Georges Banks, some 200 miles east of Bos- ton.
 The dory was described as paint ed brown over gray and as having probably been used as a lifeboat. There was no wreckage in the vi- cinity.
 Sailing from New Berford: Feb, ruary 27. the Mary was sighted March off Georges Banks. She has since been unreported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Second Church
 Sunday Club Will Be Addressed By Wal- ter L. Angle TO-mOr-
 row Noon

The Sec ond Congregational church Sunday Noon clubs visit to the New Haven county jail to- morrow has been postponed until a future date and in it's stead the regular session at the church will be held with Walter L. Angle. for mer commander of Corp. Coyle Post, will speak giving the veter- ans point of view on national legislation. His subject will be National Economy From the Veterans Standpoint"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Impending Bank
 Legislation Will
 Protect Depositor

Impending banking legislation whether it apply to branch bank ing or the segration of security af- ifiliates, will have general con- structive and stimulating effect or the banking business and react te the ultimate benefit and protection of the stockholders and depositoi alike, according to leading invest meth stock leaders today.
 We feel confident" they pointed out. "that the aggressive and con- structive financial program of our national administration has pro- noted a definite assurance of the future premanency. stability and liquidity of our banking structure. Cognizant of the obstacles that still beset our complete business and economic recovery, we, neverthe- less, feel warranted in expressing a hopeful and constructive view"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
BANKERS ASSN JOURNAL SEES
 HOPE IN FINAN C|AL FUTURE AS
 POLITICS IS KEPT IN BACKGROUND
Experience of Past Four Years With the Executive Branch of Government Pulling One Way and
 Legislative Another Brought Chaos to Country.

New York, March 25-The most important change in the condition of business has been the coming into power of unified national government that Drought into play Q unity of practical political motive" that was lacking when the executive branch was of one party and the legislative branch of another and was broken up into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
|NE'-- MUSIC | STUDIO OPENED

A new studio for culture of voice and instruction on piano has been opened by Susanne F. Drufa at Kicks Home Music Academy, 2S Park Place. Arrangements may be made or private lessons or for classes. At the present time a class for young singers is being formed and application and appointments may be made by phoning 4-S597 or by calling on Tuesday at 28 Park PIace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Alumni association at the Hotel Waterbury.
 pr Paul E. Ellsworth, president of the college at Chestertown. Md, Dr William R. Howell, professor of economies at the college and several other prominent personages will be in attendance. Hubert Ryan, Waterbury boy,t who is president of the student council will accompany Dr Ellsworth to Waterbury. John J. Carroll, of Danbury, president of the Alumni association will preside. MT Car roll is formerly of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Warrant Charges
 Labor Violation
General Manager of Watertown Plant Arrested = 58
 s Counts Cited

laws. The warrant was issued by Grand Juror Francis Flynn and Mir. D'Lugin was notified by Consta- ble Patrick Martin, Some 23O em- ployes. mostly women and girls. have been at work in the plant for the past five weeks.
 The alleged violations are for demanding employees to work over time, furnishing work to children without certificates and failing to quired number of hours constitut- ing q days work.
 Attorney T. F. Carmody will de- fend the accuser manager when he is arraigned Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
WOOL, MARKET

Boston, Mar. 25-UP)-The To- cal wool market report issued to- day by the Boston U. s. Agriculture Department Bureau follows:
 Sharp curtailment of trading contrasted with the active buying of the previous week, was the out standing development in the wool market during the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
By ELMER c. wALZER United Press Financial Editor)


 New York. March 25-(UP)-- A spurt of 1 to nearly 2 cents in wheat after an early decline to-day was paralleled by similar move- ment in stocks.
 Stocks opened irregular in a nar- row range with trading at a pace prevalent in markets of nine years ago. A break in American Tele- phone to a new 1889 low at 91 3-4 off 1-s brought a corresponding decline in the entire market.
 When wheat turned up, the farm equipments led a substantial rally from the lows and left the market irregular for the day and slightly lower for the week.
 At the lows, J. I. Case touched A 3-S off 2 1-S and preferred 49 ,aY 2 1-4. while international Har- vester was at 22 IA off 5-s. Case recovered all its loss on the rise in wheat. Mail order shares also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Brewster, Acheson And Budlong Are
 Present To-day
Holy Communion Celebrated at O'Clock at l5O Year Old St Paul's Chmch-VisitOrs Later Adjourn to Famous OIebe House

ing relics were also viewed at the service.
 Following the services today the visiting bishops went to the Glebe House. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brew ster, retired, Rt. Rev. b. Campion Acheson, present bishop of the dio- cese, and Rt. Rev. F. c. Budlong, the recently elected bishop coad- tutor, with Rt. Rev. W. T. Man. ming, shop of New York, and Rt. Rev. Hugh l.. Burlenson. assista mt to the presiding bishop, were among those present at today's cerem0nfes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of simon W. Unwin for approval cer- iificate to install a retail gasoline filling station at corner South and Washington streets will be held on Tuesday, April |. 1893. at 11:30 a. rn. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as pro- vided by General Statute.
 Signed: FRANK HAYES, a~25-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
JUDGE BEARDSLEY TO SPEAK
 AT FEDERATED CHURCH

The South Federated church for um will hear Judge Harry j.. Beardsley tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The mems brotherhood of the church will sponsor the affair at which it is hoped the men of the community will turn out en- masse. Members of the brother hood will meet at the parish house at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Celebration of the 15Oth anni- varsary of the founding of St Paul's church, Woodbury, and its older predecessor, Glebe House, was formally observed today in Woodbury. At II o'clock this morning impressive ceremonies took place, with holy communion
 celebrated in the historic old St PauTs church. which still has the little communion table that served
 as an altar when the church was first built. The communion service
 used was given to the church by fhe English crown. other interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Abe D,Lugin, general manager of the Watertown Undergarment Corp. was served with a warrant last evening charging him on bS counts of violating the state labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Washington College
 Alumni Dinner
President Ellsworth to Address Assembly at Hotel
 Waterbury Tonight

Graduates from all parts of the state and out of state will be in attendance tonight at the annual dinner of the local chap ter of the Washington College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Applying at the post office saw fn9s bank for a new bank book, a man in Scotland explained that an elephant had eaten his old one.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Italian World War
Veterans

Dedication of their post colors and
the institution of their post into the
national organization, of which the ma
tional commander is Capt. Cavalier Vim
cenzo r. Vedovy of New York city, was
held last Sunday at the Central High
School.
The days celebration opened with a
reception to the national commander
and other guests at the Union Station.
There was parade, headed by the Am
ericanization School Band, to the Holy
Rosary Church, where military mass
was sung by Rev. K. Leo Manzettl OF
Baltimore. The royal Italian Ambas-
sador and his staff and families, Assist
ant Secretary of War Payne. and prom
inent Army and Navy officials and vet
Grams and those affiliated with veteran
organizations attended.
The delegation was later escorted to
the Italian embassy, where a reception
was held by the Ambassador.
At Central High School there was a
band concert, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
conducted by Prof. Romeo. The drum
corps of Vincent B. Costello Post, Amer
ican Legion, assisted in the concert A
Massing of Colors was conducted as
flower girls cast flowers in the aisles.
President Ferrari was master of cere-
monies. The invocation was given by
Rev. Padre Nardone post chaplain, and
professor at Catholic University. Signor
Joseph Bruno sang. Addresses were
made by the Italian Ambassador, Ma
tional Commander Vedovi, former Sem
ator Rice w. Means, Paolo Grandi, and
prominent members of the organiza-
tions and other veterans. Tribute was
paid to departed comrades.
A dinner dance was held at the Ra-
leigh Hotel Comrade Picchione was
master Of ceremonies. Master Lenard
Faina presented the Ambassador with
basket Of roses. The daughters of MI.
and Mrs. Puchetti. Ferrari and Giro
lani, presented each of the flag spon-
sors with large corsage.
The committee in charge was: M.
Ferrari, A. j. Faina, E. Torino, p Giro
lima. A. Gregorio, A. Chiarado, A. Mi
otto. N Puchetti, Rev. P. Nardone, A.
NJ Strizzi, r. G. Gazzera, Comdr. AL
fred A. Picchione of the American Le-
gion.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Of families under care. striving to deter
mine which Of these types properly be-
long in the care of private agency and
which, theoretically. should be trans
ferred to some public agency. The
committee consists of Clarence Phelps
Dodge. chairman; Franklin H. Ellis.
Hilieary F. Winn. Arthur Deerin Call
and Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds.
The committee meets weekly. The As
sociated charities Is now carrying many
families who would be eligible for pub
lie aid were there sufficient funds.
Miss Beatrice Clark. Associated
Charities visitor In its seventh district,
has accepted position with the Emer-
gercy Relief Bureau Of the Board Of
Public Welfare
Miss Theresa White, an Associated
Charities District worker. has been
loaned for county public welfare work
In West Virginia. Her leave has just
been extended.
Miss Mary A. Porter Is on leave for
three months, without salary. to con-
tinue her studies at the New York
School Of Social Work
Neighborhood House.
Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, violinist.
accompanied by Mrs. Freitag, and Mrs.
John Underwood. vocalist. accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Brown Piers. will be the
artists at the o'clock Sunday Hour OF
Music at Friendship House today. Mrs
Dtckey will give group of folk num-
bers in costume.
Parents and children Of the day home
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Peahody-Hilton-Carbery.
Y. W. C.. A. News

The Dupont Chapter members will be
hostesses at the at home" hour today
from 4 to o'clock. At GA E street Y.
w. c. A. Mrs. Charles Bateman will be
the hostess from to 6 o'clock.
The Dupont Chapter will meet to-
morrow at 2:30 in the board room. The
Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet Tues
day at l o'clock with Mrs. Irving Rose,
37O9 Fourteenth street for box lunch
con, followed by business meeting.
Rehearsals for the Girl Reserve op-
eretta, "Hansel and Gretel," will start
this week under the direction OF Mrs.
A. S. Morse and Miss Mary Burnett,
who will direct the dramatics and
music. Final tryouts for leading parts
will be held during the first OF the
week.
The Girl Reserve Club of Roosevelt
High School will have their freshman
party Wednesday at $3.50 at the Y. w.
c. A. Building, and the Dennison School
Girl Reserves will entertain their new
members Friday, March 3, at AIS pm.
The Saturday Morning Girl Reserve
Clubs will not meet March 4.
The Business Women's Glee Club will
meet Tuesday evening with the director,
Miss Mary Burnett. Miss Dawson and
Miss Hoffman will meet their groups in
contract bridge at the same time.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday night, when reports will be
given by delegates attending the Busi-
ness Girls Conference in Bethlehem,
Pa Friday night the Silverelle Club
will meet.
Margaret Moore, Helen Kraft. Mary
O'Connor, Margaret Hibble and Tillie
Berthiaume of the Blue Triangle Club
and Jean Otterbach of the Silverelle
Club are attending the Midwinter Con-
ference for Business Girls being held in
Bethlehem, Pa, this week end. Miss
Pabst, Business Girls secretary, is lead
ing a discussion group at the conference
on the subject, Building Programs for
Business Girls"
The Music Lovers Hour meets Mon
day at o'clock Talk Music" will be
the subject and will be followed by the
singing of folk songs. The class in song
leading will meet Wednesday at 1880
pm.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club an
nounces March % as the date for the
annual concert to be given in Barker
Hall.
The 3-E Club of 614 E street will
have a kitchen party Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Community Chest News

Of series Of lectures for volunteer
workers tomorrow at IL o'clock, at the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building DR.. Isador Lubin Of the
Brookings Institution will be the princi-
pal speaker.
A number of additional garments
have been received by the Clothes Con-
servation Committee as a result Of the
appeal issued by the Council Of Social
Agencies. There is still, however. q
great need for garments, especially
those suitable for men.
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
A novel contribution has just been
reported by the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society Mrs. Constance Hanlein
Simms, graduate of Johns Hopkins and
thoroughly familiar with the work Of
the Instructive Visiting Nurses, volun-
teered one weeks service without pay in
a recent emergency and her offer was
thankfully accepted.
Associated Charities.
Because the Associated Charities Is
limited to less than half its 1882 ex-
penditures for relief this year. the board
of managers. through its Intake Com
mittee, is making study of the types