davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
US. To BU|LDU Up
HER NAVY

An expenditure of $3.50, ,000, 900,
over an eight-year period, to
bring the American Navy up to
full treaty strength will be de-
manded in the House in the extra
session in compliance with the
wishes of President Roosevelt.
The plan was made public last
night by Representative Carl Vim
son CD of Georgia, chairman Of
the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee. Vinson will sponsor the
necessary legislation, at an early
date.
Vinson declared that the plan
to increase our sea defense would
be pressed despite the Geneva
Arms Conference and will be al
tered only in the event that there
is tangible evidence that there
is to be wholesale reduction in
armaments.
The program includes construc-
ton of 85 dStroyers, % SUBJ
marines, Z light six-inch gun
cruisers, and 3 aircraft carriers.
These ships would bring the
United States Navy up to treaty
strength.
Ships now in commission that
become obsolete in the eight-year
construction period would be re-
placed at once, Vinson declared.
VinSon said:
eve are determined to go into
the 1886 conferences for con-
tinuance of the London treaty
with full strength, or plans that
will provide that strength very
shortly. Our hand will be
stronger: our shores will be
stronger in protection.
"The present Navy is so scut-
tied that it is inadequate for
national defense.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TEXT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS BANKING .RELIE

to the financial condition of such
bank, and the examiner shall
make q report thereon to the
Comptroller of the Currency at
the earliest practicable date.
Section 205. If the Comp
troller of the Currency becomes
satisfied that it may safely be
done and that it would be in the
public interest, he may, in his
discretion, terminate the conser-
vatorship and permit such bank
to resume the. transaction of its
business subject to such terms,
conditions, restrictions and limi-
tations as he may prescribe.
Section 206. While such bank
is in the hands Of the conServator
appointed by the comptroller of
the currency the comptroller may
require the conServator to set
aside and make available for with
drawal by depositors and pay
ment to other creditors, on a
ratable basis, such amounts as
in the opinion of the comptroller
may safely be used for this pur-
pose; and the comptroller may,
in his discretion, permit the
conservator to receive deposits
but deposits received while the
bank is in the hands of the
conservator shall not be subject
to any limitation as to the pay
ment or withdrawal and such
deposits shall be segregated and
shall not be issued to liquidate
any indebtedness Of such bank
existing at the time that a
conservator was appointed for it
or any subsequent Indebtedness
incurred for the purpose Of
liquidating any Indebtedness CT
such bank existing at the time
such conServator was appointed.
Cash or U. S. Bonds
Such deposits received while the
bank is in the hands of the con-
servator shall be kept on hand
in cash, invested in direct obliga-
tionS Of the United States, or de-
posted with a Federal Reserve
bank. The Federal Reserve banks
are hereby authorized to open and
maintain separate deposit &C
counts for such purpose, or for
the purpose Of receiving deposits
from State officials in charge Of
State banks under similar circum-
stances.
Reorganization
"Section 207. In any reorgani-
zation of any national banking
association under plan of q
kind which, under existing law,
requires the consent, as the case
may be (A), of depositors and
other creditors or (B), of stock
holders, or Co, of both depositors
and other creditors and stock
holders, such reorganization shall
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

become effective only Cd when
the Comptroller of the Currency
shall be satisfied that the plan
of reorganization is fair and
equitable as to all depositorS,
other creditors and stockholders
and is in the public itnerest and
shall have approved the plan
subject to such conditions, restric-
tions and limitations as he may
prescribe and CD when after rea-
sonable notice of such reorganiza-
ton, as the case may require,
(A), depoSitorS and other credit
ors of such bank representing at
least IS per cent in amount Of
it's total deposits and other liza
bilities as shown by the books of
the national banking association
or (B), stockholders owning at
least two-thirds of it's outStand-
ing capital stock as shown by
the boks of the national banking
association or Co, both deposit
ors or other creditors represent
ing at least IS per cent in amount
Of the total deposits and other
liabilities and stockholders own
ing at least two-thirdS of its out
standing capital stock as shown
by the books of the national
banking association, shall have
consented in writing to the plan
of reorganization:
rIoS-.. Cn-n-~anI
provided, however, that claims
of depositorS or other creditors
which will be satisfied in full
under the provisions of the plan
of reorganization shall not be in
cluded among the total deposits
and other liabilities Of the Ma
tional Banking Association in de-
termining the rs per cent thereof
as above provided.
when such reorganization be-
comes effective all books, records
and assets of the National Bank
ing Association shall be disposed
of in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the plan and the af-
fairs of the National Banking
Association shall be conducted by
it's board of directors in the
manner provided by the plan and
under the conditions, restrictions
and limitations which may have
been prescribed by the Comp
troller Of the Currency.
I'm any reorganization which
shall have been approved and
shall have become effective as
provided herein, all depositors
and other creditors and stock
holders of such National Bank
ing Association whether or not
they shall have consented to such
plan of reorganization shall be
fully and in all respects subject
to and bound by its provisions
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Urges
WOOdin to Aid BOUS

A plan to release funds prom
ised to charitable organizations
has been proposed to the Treas
ury Department by Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, former Dis
trict police chief.
GlasSford is interested primar-
lily in procuring Of funds for his
camp for homeless boys. His
plan has been submitted to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Woodin.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Territory or possession Of the
United States and the Canal
Zone.
"Section 2O3. Whenever he
shall deem it necessary in order
to conserve the assets Of any
bank for the benefit Of the de-
positors and other creditors there
Of, the Comptroller of Currency
may appoint a conservator for
such bank and require Of him
such bond and security as the
Comptroller Of the Currency
deems proper.
mo State bank, trust company
or savings bank which is not a
member Of the Federal Reserve
System shall be subject to the
provisions of this title with
respect to the appointment Of a
conservator to conserve the assets
thereof except with the consent
of the State officials having
supervision over such bank, trust
company or savings bank.
Receivers Power
The conservator, under the di,
rection Of the Comptroller, shall
take possession of the books,
records and assets of every de-
scription of such bank and take
such action as may be necessary
to conserve the assets of such
bank pending further disposition
of its business as provided by
law.
"Such conservator shall have
all the rights, powers and priv
ilegeS now possessed by or here
after given receivers of insolvent
national banks and shall be sub
ject to the obligations and pen
altieS not inconsistent with the
provisions of this title to which
receivers are now or may here
after become subject.
During the time that such con-
Servator remains in possession Of
such bank the right of all parties
with respect thereto shall, subject
to the other provisions of this
title, be the same as if receiver
had been appointed therefor. All
expenses of any such conservator-
ship shall be paid out of the as
sets Of such bank and shall be
a lien thereon which shall be
prior to any other lien provided
by this act or otherwise. The
conservator shall receive as sal
ary an amount no greater than
that paid to employees of th0
Federal Government for similar
services.
Routine of Duty
"Section 204. The Comptroller
of the Currency shall cause to
be made such examinations of
the affairs of such bank as shall
be necessary to inform him as
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

State officials having supervision
over such State bank, savings
bank, trust company or other
banking institution"
ANY individual, partnership,
corporation or association, or any
director, officer or employe there
Of, violating any of the provisions
of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be
fined not more than $4,000, or
il a natural person may in ad-
dition to such fine be imprisoned
for a term not exceeding 10 years.
Each day that any such violation
continues shall be deemed a
separate offenSe.
Define Bank Term
Section 201. This title may be
cited as the Bank Conservation
Act"
Section 202. AS used in this
title, the term bank means any
national banking association, any
bank or trust company located in
the District Of Columbia and
operating under the supervision
of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, and any incorporation
bank, trust company or savings
bank, organized or operating
under the law of any State: but
does not include any building
and loan association, credit union,
savings and loan company or
other similar institution; and the
term State means any State,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TAX COMPLAINT
SENT IN VERSE

At least one District taxpayer
has been moved to doleful verse
by the local financial problem,
as witnesses this verse received
today by the District Personal
Tax Office in an appeal from
an assessment placed against
personal property:
IT have no money in banks,
stocks or bonds,
And furniture valued at less than
a hundreds dollars-for
My worldly goods consist Of one
half share
In a studio couch and cheap arm
chair:
In a table, desk, a lamp and
a rug;
A chest of drawers and a me.
chanical bug;
Some dishes, an ash tray, a pair
of drapes,
A vase for flowers and a bowl Tor
grapes;
A radio, a foot-stool, a stack Of
books.
And once in while some
friendly looks"
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Canadian and u. S.
Dollars Put on PUritY

Canadiann dollars are on q
parity with American dollars dur
ing the emergency, according to
word received by the Department
of Commerce from the Canadian
minister of national revenue, for
all customs purposes until the
close of the bank holiday.
Heretofore the American dollar
has been at a premium in Canada.
This arbitrary valuation is made
to facilitate trade during the
emergency,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
DGiryn1en Oppose
P1SteHriz1tiOn Bill

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Offi.
GERS of the Maryland State Dairy
mems Association have asked
Baltimore city officials to aid in
fighting the Conway bill which
would permit the sale in Balti-
more Of milk pasteurized within
a radius of 80 miles of the muni-
cipality.
The present ordinance requires
that all milk sold here be pasteu-
rized in the city under inspection
of the Health Department. The
proposed law, it is said, would
conflict with the city charter and
add to the expense of the in
Spection. A public hearing is
slated next week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Jimmy UnlUOrried
BU Bank Situation

CANNES, France, March 9 q.
N.SO.-Up and about for the
first time in a week after an at
tack of lumbago, former Mayor
James j. Walker of New York
plunged again into the gay life
Of the Riviera today, unworried
by the financial crisis at home.
Walkers financial problem is
eased by the fact that almost
everyone he meets on the Riviera
insists upon treating" the
former mayor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
County KiIUGniGns
Back u. s. Policies

"We, the Arlington County
Kiwanis Club, promise to con-
tinue our faith and support in
the policies and program of the
Government with regard to this
financial problem and request
our fellow citizens to do like
WISE"
With unanimous passage of
this resolution late yesterday the
Arlington County Kiwanis Club,
meeting in Windsor Arms, re-
iterated its support of the Gov
ernment in the current economic
situation. Speakers lauded the
"high courage" of President
Roosevelt for his direct action
to settle the banking problem.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Priest to Conduct
Recollection DGu

The Rev. John j. McGrath,
S. j., of st. Aloysius' Church,
will conduct a day Of recollec-
ton Sunday at Nazareth Social
Service Center, 200 block Eye, ST..
N. w. Conferences are scheduled
for 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
and holy hour at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MARINE HANGS SELF

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, March
8 Q.N.S0. Preparations were
made today to send the body of
Quartermaster j. Condor, U. S.
M. c. to the United States. Of
ficials declared he hanged him.
self.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

and claims Of all depositors and
creditors shall be treated as if
they had consented to such plan
of reorganization.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
SEEKS COMPLETE CONTROL
Of BANKS To CONSERVE
THEIR RESOURCES

The tert of President Rooseves banking relief bill
YoIloUS:
orders and proclamations taken, promulgated made
issued by the President of the United States the Secretary
Of the Treasury since March 1888, pursuant to the
authority conferred by Subdivision of Section of the
of October g. 1917 amended hereby approved
and confirmed.
SECTION 2-subdivisiOn of Section 5 of the act of
October 1917 amended is hereby amended to read
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MADELINE BAYARD 3 sears ago

"Three years ago, felt that my skin was losing
its youth and freshness. Then started using
Lux Toilet Soap and found it just what I needed
to clear and brighten my skin. Looking older or
younger depends lot on ones complexion. No
wonder the screen stars swear by this fine SOAP"
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

YOU can win 1ovelness clear soft skin that says
youth Lux Toilet Soap will help beauty has Irene
Dunn Miss Bayard Hollywood stars and women everywhere.
the 6e4 important Hollywood actresses including all stars,
actually Lux Toilet Soap keep their skin always lovely
Begin today Beauty Soap Stars Watch skin
become softly smooth day by day grow loveier
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
IRENE DUNNE 3 years ago

Lovely then. today even more so! Her gardenia
skin more seductively smooth, more fascinating.
This exquisite star says: "The charm of youth
fully smooth skin is important to every woman.
Faithful use of Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin in
perfect condition-softly smooth and clear"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

the Judiciary committee.
 Under terms of Q bill offered in the house by Representative Fran cis w. Hogan, Torrington, states attorneys would be elected to office rather than appointed by judges of the supreme and superior courts as Is now the custom.
 Hogan's measure, offered by re- quest, would have states attorneys elected for two-year terms, the elections coming with the general and state elections in November.
 In New Haven county two states attorneys would be elected, one for the Judicial district of Waterbury and the other for the New New Haven district.
 A measure calculated to ralleve somewhat the motorists was of- fered by Representative Seymour. East Granby. It called for Q re- duction of one-third in motor car and truck registration fees.
 Israel Poliner will become judge of the city court of Middletown, and Carl F. Anderson deputy judge, under house resolution by Representative Lowenthal, Middle town.
 A highway from the Rhode Is- land state line to Old Mystic would be made 0 part of the Trunk Line Highway System under Q bill by Representative Crofts, North Ston- ington.
 Other measures offered in the senate. which adjourned after the shortest meeting of the present session, rovided:
 For all public acts, unless other wise specified, to become effective the flrt day of August after ad- journment of the general assem- bly, and all special acts, unless otherwise specified, to become laws from the date of their pass. age.
 Continuation of the commission for commemorating the 300th an. niversary of tho founding of Con. necticut.
 Passage of uniform drug laws Designating the commissioner oi finance and control as the state finance commissioner and tho board of finance and control as thi state finance board. An appropriation of $2,000 an. nually to defer expenses of hoad' quarters department of Connecti. cut. Spanish American War Veter' ans.
 Including West Avenue, Nor. walk, from Wall street to North Main street, in the state trunk highway system.
 Among tho judgeship resolutions offered to-day were those:
 Appointing Naehemiah Candee and Byron McMann judges of the Norwalk city court.
 Don Cambria, judge of the Middlotown City court.
 William J. Woods. ST, Judge ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Piles Go Quick
No SaIyes--NO Cutting

Thousands who have itching, biooding or protruding piles have not yet learned that quick and lnst- ing rol!ef can only Do accomplish cd with m internal medicine. Neither salvos nor Bupposltories roc movo tho cause.
 Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. Tho hemorrhoidal veins aro libby, the bowel walls weak-tho parts ai- most dead. TO get rid of Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate tho circulation, drlyo out thick impure blood. heal and ro- storo tho affected parts.
 Dr J. $. Loonhardt, after years of study, found q real internal Pile remedy. He called his discovery HEM RoID, and prescribed 1t for 1000 patients with succoss in over 900 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter how stab- born their case. might try his prescription with c money back guarantee.
 HEM-RoID tablets have such . wonderful record of success that ApothecaireB Hall Co and all good druggists invite you to try HEM. RoID and guarantee money TO. funded if 1t does not cnd your Pile misery, ,. --..,.s.. ..5,.- 70 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Stubborn Coughs
 Ended by Recipe,
 Mixed at Home
Saves @. No Cooking! So Easyi

Here is tho famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to Do tho most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but q moment to preparc,. and costs very little, but 1t positively has no equal for quick, lasting relief.
 From any druggist, get 2 ounces of pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and zlll tho bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred few mos ments until dissolved. No cooking nced- ed-it,s 50 easy! Thus you make q full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready.made for thrce times tho cost. It never spells and children love its taste.
 This simple mixture soothes and heals tho unframed throat membranes with surprising ease. It 1oosens the germ.laden phlegm and eases chest sore- ness In c way that is really astonishing.
 Pinex ig q highly concentrated com- pound of Norway Pine, tho most rell- able healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief pr money refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

William Petrie, deputy judge of the town court of Westport.
 A bill to amend the workmen's compensation act 50 that employees totally disabled would receive two- thirds of their full pay instead or one-half, as now, was introduced by Rep. Connor Fairfield.
 Speaker Hanna, Bethel, offered three judgeship resolutions in the house which named Henry c. Will son judge of the Danbury City court; Charles A. Hullock, deputy judge of the same court and Thom- as A. Heating, judge of the Dan- bury traffic court.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan 19-(UP)- The fate of 0 bill introduced in tho general assembly calling for an ap- propriation of $2,500,000 for con. struction of the new soldiers home at Rocky Hill, was regarded by legislators with doubt today.
 A provision was made by the legislature two years ago for con- struction of the home but no ap- propriation was made at that time. Tn view of the present number Of cases of distressed war veterans in the state now being quartered In temporary shelters, the state board of finance and control recently np- propriated $20,000 for their assist ance until the assembly could act on tho construction appropriation bill.
 Coming at time when Governor Cross has expressed his determine ton to balance tho budget with out imposing further tax burdens and by practicing strictest govern mental economy, 1t was believed impossible to meet the full re. quest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

Daniel J. Harris of 4O2 Whalley avenue, New Haven, son of Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris, formerly of this city, has been elected presi- dent of the graduating class of St Anselm's preparatory school at Manchester. N. H.. 1t was learned here to-day. Mrs Harris mother was a former Waterbury school teacher and is now vice chairman of the democratic state central committee of Connecticut. She is also county agent for the state widows aid organization.
 Young Harris is Q graduate of the Roger Sherman grammar school of New Haven and also the Troup Junior high school of the same city.
 Upon graduating from the New Haven high school in 1890 he en- tered the New Hampshire institu- ton and since then has received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
Lewis To Decide
 Between Murder
 And Manslaughter
Accused to Be Arragned in Court Tomorrow and Held Without Bonds for Spring Term of Superior COmt-HeId for Death of Marshall Lassiter By Stabbing

of 132 Locust street. There was entertainment and dancing and re- reshments-for small charge. During the night Lassiter is ale legged to have "teased" the young woman. She borrowed knife from Harry Ryder, 0 local boxer. At the close of the party when the guests were going home Lassiter Is said to have kicked tho young wo- man. The coroner doesn't state whether the kick was intentional or accidental. She leaped at him and struck him three times with the knife. The blade pierced his chest and entered his heart. Ho walked out of the house with his girl friend and two pals and col- lapsed on the street.
 All of the guests at the party were rounded up and questioned by the coroner during his inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

Whether the charge will be manslaughter or murder that will be preferred against Eleanor Sad- Ter. IS, Negress, of 130 Locust street, will be determined shortly by States Attorney l.. l.. Lewis. The young woman is expected to be arraigned tomorrow morning in police court on the charge of mur- der and ordered held with bonds for the next term of superior court. She has been held crimin- ally responsible for the death of Marshall Lassiter, 23, Negro. who was fatally stabbed by the accused at Q party held in Q Locust street residence on the morning of De- cember 18th. One of the knife wounds was over the heart. Ho died in St Mary's hospital on De- cember 22nd. Miss sadler, who is an expectant mother, has since been in the custody of the police.
 The young girls home is in Jer- sey City. She came to Waterbury to remain with friends until her child was born. Lassiter became acquainted with her. but she re- sented his attentions. They met at party at the homo of Albert Jeter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
.S Ezzv 70 RE K10zzD
 ..HS M0RE EZzv 70 AnVDNT

The blending of several cheap, raw to. baccos cannot improve the flavor of any of them. A fine cigarette is cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos. m lsls q saess we'll known by Isas so. W baeeo exports, sh0t comeIs gre
 made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
 sobGeeos shan any other popvIar brand. This is why the Camel flavor has never been rivaled why, Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made.
 In more cosfly fobaccos lies tho secret of Camels' delicate Bouquet" ...of their rich, cool favor-of their non-irritating mildness.
 It's the tobacco that counts.
 All the natural goodness of Cancels to. bacco is kept js'ssh and rich for you by the air.tisht, sesldsd Humidor Pack. Don't re. move 1t. Its moistsrs.brocf cellophane also protects your Camels from dust and germs. Put pack ih your pocket today.