davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
WINE DRINKING
 AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs Roosevelt Says It Will Be Decided When Re.
 peal Passes

Washington. Oct i6--(UP)CTht question of whether wines will be served at state dinners at the White House will be determined by the president and Mrs Roosc. welt after repeal is completed m. ttpnnily and In tho District of Co' lGmbia.
 Mrs Roosevelt said today:
 "Thcre wiil bc no statement un. tli repeal Is m accomplished fact in the District of Columbia and then there will be a statement as there was on becr.'
 Mrs Roosevelt formally an. nounced that when beer was legal 1t would be served 10 White House guests who wanted 1t. although she drinks no alcoholic beverages.
 Tho wine and liquor glasses be- longing to the White House were packed away during the Hoover administration.
 Repeal of prohibition laws of tho District of Columbia may not be possible until after congress meets as pre-. prohibition sbone dry" law for the District of Columbia still is on the statute books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
By WEBB MILLER Copyright, 1888, by the United
 PrcHs\

GFCESp '. Il
 New York, Oct 16-fUP)--Finaf collapse of the great plans for es- tablishment of a new world order as the outgrowth of the World war Is hastene6 by Germany's resigna- ton from the League of Nations and rupture of the disarmament conference.
 Hope for a new post-war world system based upon a world parlia- ment to settle international con, fiicts peacefully instead of by slaughter, and hope for universal disarmament, international cooper ation. arbitration of disputes, and treaties of conciliation and nom aggression are dealt a shattering blow.
 Attainment of the aims for which millions marched into the war to end war" and died seems more hopeless than at any time since the armistice.
 Danger of eventual war is great CT today than at any moment since 1918.
 Nearly s,00o,o0o men in the world are armed and in training for war-millions more than in 1914. Nations are spending hum dreds of millions of dc ITS more now in preparation for> Slaughter than ever before in history. More terrible and effective means of kill- ing have been invented. .-s
 Today there are more potential causes of wars than eyed sre an a result or re-drawing map of Europe by the treatf ver- sailles. Bitter econoI wars throughout the world al ding real wars. Repudlationa de- faults of international are creating new hostilities. policy or repression of the val led by the victors has engendq natreds fCcstipuaa an paI 7N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
MODERATE TAX
 FOR THE LIQUOR

New York, Oct. 16.-UP).-A unifgorm moderate rate of taxa ton for all liquor sales was rec. commended today in the report of the liquor control survey sponsored by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
 Law enforcement would be simplifed, the report added. if tho federal and state alcohol tax sys- tenn were developed as unit to provide approximately $700,o0o,- 900 revenue annually.
 In advising the use of prohts taxation to prevent shifting of the burden to the consumer. tho report prepared by Raymond B. Fosdick and Albert l.. Scott de- cried excessive taxation, which the authors would place a premium on evasion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
$35,OOO ASKED IN THREE SUITS
 FOR ACCIDENTS
Three Suits Brought as Result of Hurts in
 Auto Crashes

Damages of $s5.000 are asked in three civil actions filed today in superior court in which ell three suits are based on automobile mis- haps. Annie b. stock of Water- bury is plaintiff In the first suit asking $15,000 against her hus- band. Joseph Courville of Bris- tol asks s15.000 against John Dunn of New Haven in tho second suit and Calmina courvillc seeks $5,000.
 In the Stock suit. 1t is alleged tho plaintiff was riding in hcr hus- bands, car, Oct. s. 1932. when 1t figured in q collision with another automobile at Stamford. She was thrown against tho inside frame of the car suffering permanent in- Juries to her back. legs. arms and head, the complaint asserts. The case Is rcturnablo to court next month according 10 the complaint prepared by Attorney Terence r. Carmody.
 In tho Courville suits, both plaintiffs were passengers In a cur owned and operated by F. l.. Ber- nicr of Bristol when it collidcd with Dunn's machine on tho Col lege highway in Cheshire, Sept. 24, 1883. Tho Bernier car was struck by the Dunn car which approached from an opposite direction, the suits say. Tho Bcrnier car turned over severely injuring the plain tiffs. Joseph courville suffered n semi circular laccration on the forehead from ear to car in addi- ton to a fractured arm and con tusions and abraslons. Mrs Cour- vilio suffered fractured ribs, scalp laeerations and other injuries.
 Tho suits arc roturnablo to court next month according to paeprs prepared by Attorney Luke C. Stapicton of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Waterbury NRA Sale Coming Thursday
It Will Be the Opening in This City of the Buy Now Campaign of the Govt-Buying Public to
 Be Given Treat

Get out the old gas buggy and have 1t ready-if you have a horse get him prepared and if you have no horse or automobile, mako ar- engagements for bus or trolley ac- comm o odations--for something big awaits you In Waterbury Thurs day, the 10th. That day has been set aside as the official Water bury NRA Sale Day"
 You've beon reading announce ments in the newspapers and mag nzines lately concerning the Buy Now Campaign. It is the part you are asked to play In brinEinR about the success of tho NRA president Roosevelt has urged that pcopie buy in order t0s keep mer at work and maintain the fine gaif made in re-omployment. t
 Well. here's your opportunity.
 Merchants and business men oi the city havo banded together n naming this coming Thursday ns the day when NRA bargains Will be offered the public. l
 Mayor Frank Hayes has issued q proclamation designating Thurs day as the official Waterbury NIiA Sale Day.. It may be found elsewhere In the columns of Tho Democrat.
 There will be no catch to it, No raise in prices will be permitted for that day. In fact. tho opposite will prevail. It Is really remarkable that the stores can offer. to the public the merchandise lt will show on that day. at such low prices. .I.
 The Merchants are doing their part. Those stores with Blue Eagles showing prominently have signed the NRA pledge which means they have pledged them. selves to abide by the National Recovery Administrators provi- sions.
 It meant sacrifice to tho store owners in that they decreased the number. of working hours and at the same time raised tho salaries
 fTantiaund oo Dnue 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
PORK ARRIVED IN WATERBURY FOR
 THE MUTUAL AID
3O,O0O Pounds Arrived in City for Distribution
 in Many Towns

More than so,00o pounds of government pork, for distribution among the needy of Waterbury, Naugatuck, Torrington. Danbury. Watertown and Middlcbury. ar rived at the local freight statoin to-day. It was the first shipment Of the 990,000 pounds of pork bought by the federal officials to aid families In want.
 The pork was inspected by Wal lace J. Inglis, representing the Mu- tual Aid committee, and Dr Peter Koeley, local food inspector. Tho shipment had already been ap. proved by federal inspectors, but the local men declared It to be the best. of meat. also. .e-,,...-. .. . In all, 32,41s pounds Of the fed. oral pork arrived here today. IL came in at"10 o'clock. Dr Kceley, Mr Ingiis and Samuel Icstage, also connected with the Mutual Aid. broko the seal and looked the meat over. It was packed in Waterloo, Iowa.
 Tho shipment consisted of 300 cases. Waterbury will receive l7G of the cases, 46 will go to Nauga- tuck, 43 to Torrington and 3b to Danubry. The 17G cases here will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
FRANCE CANNOT YIELD ONE BIT
Will Battle With Arms If Necessary to Keep to
 the Treaty
BY RALPH HEINZEN (Iynltad prCss Staff COrrcspOn(ient

Paris, Oct 1e.-CUP)-France, coldly watchful. determined to-day to make no concessions to Germany that would lead to m increase in her armaments or to Q weakening of French defenses.
 EnvisaEing without alarm the possible collapse of the disarma.. :. ment conference, officials declared the recent four power peace treaty to be dead and were prepared If necessary to rely on arms alone to reply to any German aggression. Anxious though they are for a reaceable solution of the present European problems they were dis inclined to make any overtures to Germany that might encourage her as they viewed 1t, into further de- mands.
 For that reason partly, the gov- ernment drowned on suggestions that the ten year peace treaty might be invoked to bring the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
LONG OFFERS TO
 FIGHT HECKLER

Donaldsville, La. oct 16-(U.P.) u. s. Senator Huey P. Long, in- troduced to a South Louisiana state fair here as .the greatest states man in the United States" was hcclSled what about the Long ls- land affair."" Surounderd by state highway police and q coterie or his lhenchmen, Long invited the heck | Ter ito come down from the grand-
 stand and I'll man to man 1t with you"
 The heckler. who said he was sammy Klotz of Napoleonville. de- cllned the savitation. Long attack. cd the recovery program. ana again spoke at length in re-distri. button of wealth. which he claimed ! was advocated by the law of Moses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
GERMANY SEEKS
 PEACE BUT WITH
 HONOR IMPAIRED
European War Scare Cannot Be Laid at Her Doors
BY FREDERICK e.v v0fCHsN ELI Limited Press Staff C0rrcspofticnO

BY FREDEkfCk t.f fOMBHsN ssit (Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, Oct 1G.-CUP)--Germany stands ready to laborate to the limit of hor resources in the pre- servation of European peace on any basis that will preserve her national honor, it was said auth oritativo1y to-day.
 It was indicated that Germany was ready nnd--eager--to negoti- atc m honorable agreement for disarmament and would make it plain within the next few days that the European war scare which followed her withdrawal from the league of nations and the world disarmament conference had no basis in fact so far as she is con- cerned.
 Paul Joseph Goebbeis. minister of propaganda. in n speech at Cob. lcnz yesterday. announced the gov. crnment would seek n solution or the disarmament crisis by negotia- tons with other nations.
 "Tho sole reason Germany quit tho conference was that She was unwilling to allow herself to be treated longer as a second class na- ton. This was not n dcmonstra. ton against peace but a demon. stration for peacc." he said.
 There was n clear atmosphere Of hope that Chancellor Adolph Hit
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Final NezeS Flashes
S25, ,OOO A YEAR FOR LIFE

New York, Oct 16-UP)-Claire Luce, former Follies girl will receive $25,000 year for life from her husband, Clifford Warren Smith, wealthy society figure under the terms of a settlement made today. The agreement ac- cording to attorneys, does not involve any legal separation or divorce action. Smith was disin- herited by his mother for marrying the former cigarette girl in 192S and lost thereby poten-. tial million dollar estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
European News Manager of United Press Writes
 of the Collapse
AFTER THE WAR '
 HOPES BLASTED
Aims for Which Millions Died Seem More Hope-
 less Than Ever

Telegraph Editors Note: The following article on the broader aspects and possible repercussions of Germany's resignation from the league of nations is written by Webb Miller, European news man. ager of the United Press. He has observed international af- fairs as United Press foreign correspondent for nearly l7, years and has covered ali im- portant international confer enees since the war. At pres ent he is in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
OVER 10000, ,OOO VISIT FAIR

Chicago, Oct 16-(UP)-More than 2U,- OO0,OOO persons had visited Century of Prog ress when the gates swung open today, with but 16 days remaining before the close scheduled for out new record for the second largest attend ance -325, 134-and the 200O0,00Oth visitor yesterday The first person to enter the grounds today was the 20, ,166 147th visitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
FOURTEEN DIED IN AUTO CRASHES

Boston, Oct 1e-(UP)-Fourteen persons were killed in motor ve- hiclc accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was two less than in the previous week and four more than in the corresponding period last year.
 Last weeks victims included 10 pedestriaps aud four occunants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
SOCIETY WOMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Springfield. Mass, Oct 16.-(UP)
 Miss Mildred Tytus, 29, Wash- ington and Massachusetts society woman, died suddenly at a hospi- tai here to-day while apparently recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident last week An embolism caused death.
 So favorable had been her con- dition that sister, Mrs Lawrence Coolidge of Boston, had returned to the family estate at Tyringham. In 1925 Miss Tytus was presented at the Court of St James. Her Washington address was 1900 Q street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
BOYCOTT DECIDED ON

New Haven, Conn. Oct 16-(UP) A boycott against German made goods was decided on by the Con- necticut Zionist Regional Union when it's members met here yester- day afternoon. the economic war to last until Germany "ceases its in- human and barbaric treatment of the Jews"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
IN PERMANENT HOME

San Francisco, Oct 16-UP)- The 1,000-foot hangar at Sunnyvale today sheltered the U. $. s. Macon. which flew from Lakehurst. N. y. to it's permanent home here in 72 hours, 17 minutes.
 An experienced ground crew tied the ship to its movable mooring mast in the record time of 1S min- lIteS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
WILL BE PUNISHED

Washington. Oct 16.-(UP)- Ambassador William F. Dodd In Berlin reported to the state depart ment to-day that the German gov ernment had assured him that Nazls guilty of recent attacks oi American citizens would be prese- euted-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
WILL REPRESENT TRUCKERS

Hartford, Conn, Oct I6-(UPl-F E. Crowther, union organizer of Connecticut truck drivers and helpers will represent them. on the MIRA arbitration board, it was decided this after
 noon The board is scheduled to hold it's first meeting tomorrow afternoon and until some agreement is reached truckers now working un- der truce, are expected to remain at their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
HINDENBURC MAY RESIGN

Paris, Oct 16-(UP)-Predicti0n that the aged Paul von Hindenburg soon would resign the presidency of Germany and be succeeded by Chancellor Adolf Hitler was made today by the new socialist newspaper, LAppel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER fConyrieht 1888 by United Prcss)

Washington, Oct lb.-COI)- To date the Roosevelt recovery program has cost the federal treas ury about three-quarters Of pil' lion dollars.
 It's results have touched every corner of the country, though just beginning to reach It's stride.
 More than 100000 men have been put back to work.
 More than $l00,o00,o00 In cash has been paid by the government
 Some S40,00O idio young men have been given useful and health building work in Civilian Conser- yation camps and have sent $4o,- 000, 900 home to their families.
 Closed bank deposits are being unlocked to release millions or dollars.
 Just four months ago to-day President Roosevelt signed the na- tional recovery act, keystone Of his new deal structure, and Genera Hugh s. Johnson stepped into one of the most powerful roles tha, any appointed official ever assumed in a modern industrial state.
 From official and other sources the United Press has assembled authoritative information present. ing an informal balance sheet ol the recovery program. It show' the following:
 Actual treasury cash expendi' lures for tho emergency program l in the last four months: :. Agricultural adjuscment ad | minIstration--S12l,400.o00.
 National recovery administration
 Farm credit administrations l $95. 5.o39,sss.
 $75.499.000.
 Homo owners Loan corporation Capital advanced) )--$200,000,000. Civilian Conservation Corps $77,1S0,000.
 Emergency relief administration |-$199,3lb,S09.
 tennessee Valley authority $281.706.
 In the last year the public deb, has increased $2.41b,23s.000. or october Il the public debt stooq at $23,059,739,000. Since JulS l the public debt had in. creased $521,066,00o. This Is al the rate of approximately $2,000.' 000,000 Q year.
 Agricultural Adjustment Admin lstration:
 Purpose-To increase income te farmers by reducing production and improving distribution. Cost-From May 12 to date $121,400,0o0.
 Results-Administ expense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
WORLD PLANS FOR NEW
 SYSTEM HIT BODY BLOW BY GERMANY'S ACTION
Rooseuelt Record For TheRecoDeryPrograna
Survey of the Country for Three Months Shows the Amazing Effects on the Nation and People
 That NRA Has Accomplished

Telegraph Editors Note-The United Press presents herewith n general survey of the Roose- welt recovery program. TIC gigantic effort to improve the economic condition of n great nation has completed its Open- lug period. All of the cmcr- gency agencies are functioning. Most of them have been Op- erating for at least three months. From government and other sources the United Press has assembled the most notable items of costs and benefits and presents herewith an informal balance sheet on the recovery program to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
The Weather

Partly Cloudy Tonight
 With Rain On Tuesday FULL REPORT ON PAGE 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

'coa.'nued on Pal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16

tcontinued on Page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
POSTAL INSPECTORS
RECOVER $500,O00
IN RAID AT CHICAGO
One Arrest Made In Relentless
Effort to Break Big Band
Of Robbers

Chicago, Oct. 26.-tHl-One man was
under arrest Thursday and $5OO,OO(
Of $613,OOO in mail loot was in posses
sion OF the government as federal
agents continued their relentless
search for the robbers.
The man under arrest was George
w. (RedD Kerr, seized in hotel We'd
nesday along with allegedly stolen
securities valued at 100000 or more
Kerr will be extradited to Califor.
MIA and tried there for mail rob-
berry last Feb. 8.
Chief Inspector Walter Johnson OF
the postal department said the hall
million dollars in securities recently
recovered represented 100000 Of
S237 900 taken in a mail holdup here
last December; 100000 Of Sl26,00t
taken in robbery of the liner Levia-
than in New York harbor last year
and 100000 of $250,000 seized in q
Sacramento, Calf, robbery last
Feb. 8.
The agent said government mer
working on the case had discovered
that Chicago was the center used fol-
disposal of the stolen securities.
Linked in the investigation are sew
eral members of the notorious Chi
cago Touhy gang. Roger Touhy. the
leader. and several members are now
in Jail in st. Paul, Mimi, under fed
eral indictment for the kidnapping OF
William Hamm, ST., st. Paul brewer
The government agent said one Of
the men in custody, Gloomy" Bus
Schafer had been identified as par
ticipant in the Sacramento robbery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
Elevators in Stark
Still Buying Grain

Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 26.-tP)-Gov.
VIM. Langer's wheat embargo had
little or no effect In Dickinson and
Stark county this week as elevators
announced they would continue to buy
grain at least until storage capacity
was exhausted.
Sheriff John Lish, upon receipt Of
the governors embargo order. noti-
fled % elevators in the county they
were not to make shipments. He said
all elevator men had promised to
comply with the order.
Local elevator men reported pur-
chases as usual and In some cases
said farmers were bringing in more
wheat than usual, anticipating the
date when storage capacity would be
exhausted and they would be unable
to sell.
No wheat had been shipped from
the local station. F. D. Cooper,
Northern Pacific agent. said he in
formed elevator men his road would
accept their wheat at any time sub
ject only to provision that cars
might be delayed In transit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26

three observation-disclosures Boutrous,
Bismarck; Leo O'Leary, Minot. and
Miriam Onstad, Grand Forks.
Homecoming proper will open Fri
day night with the traditional alumni
banquet, with University and North
Dakota Agricultural college alumni as
well as parents of all university stu
dents invited. The freshman foot
ball game between the Sioux Yearl-
ings and the A. C.'s Baby Bison" Is
set for Friday night.
Interest in Saturdays program CEN
tiers on the afternoon football game
at Memorial stadium between the
Sioux and Bison varsity. Meanwhile
fraternities and sororities are prepar-
ing separate observances and many
other events are being planned for the
entertainment Of hundreds Of univer-
sity alumni expected here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
COMPACT .
% EXPERTS PLAY IT 80

The king Of spades was returned
South ruffing with the deuce Of
hearts and West over -ruffing with the
three. of hearts.
The ace and king Of hearts then
were cashed. North showed out on
the second heart, discarding q dia-
II ond. Two spades were discarded
from dummy.
The queen of diamonds was played
next and overtaken in dummy with
the ace. The ten of spades was re-
turned. If South trumps with the
queen OF hearts, West will discard his
losing club.
South's best play was to discard a
diamond. West trumped with the
five of hearts and then led the jack
of diamonds. overtaking in the dunn
my with the king. The ten Of dia-
,nonds was returned and the losing
club discarded.
Now, whatever Mr.. Weber led from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
Minnesota southwestWard to Texas
and New Mexico this morning Min
neapolis 2978) while a High is GEN.
tered over Saskatchewan prince Al
bert 1926. Unsettled weather with
light scattered precipitation. prevails
from the eastern Rocky Mountain
slope to the Great Lakes. The wealth
err is generally fair from the western
Rocky Mountain slope westward to
the Pacific coast. Cooler weather
prevails from the western Canadian
Provinces westward and southwest
ward to the Pacific coast. Tempera-
lures are higher from the southern
Rocky Mountain region northeast
ward to the Great Lakes.
Missouri river stage at a. m. -0.l
It. "a hour change. 90 #.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.24. Reduced to sea level, 3O.05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-26

Luccock at Lisbon on Oct. u, 1913.
Rev. Water has enjoyed . place Of
distinction among his brethren In the
ministry. He has served on the Board
Of Ministerial Training Of the North
Dakota conference for several years
and is chairman Of the World Service
Council for the conference. He also
is member Of the Conference Rela-
tons committee, Is vice president Of
the Board Of Hospitals, Homes and
Deaconess work for the conference
and Is q member Of the Board Of Ste
wards.
Rev. Roe, the present superintend-
ent Of the Southwestern district Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Il,
North Dakota, came to Bismarck af-
ter a succession Of pastorates includ-
ing Richburg, Russell, Churches Ferry,
Wimbledon, Cando, Grafton and
Devils Lake. He was at Devils Lake
for six years.
Roe Preached At II
Rev. Roe was born at Newark, Not.
tinghamshire, England, and became q
local preacher In tho 0rantham Cir