davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Aatos and Trucks cor sale

HoTcHKIss Says
Today's Best Buys Include
1891 HupMoBrLr CENTURY. a
SEDAN
a De Luxe Job with 4 new tires,
Paint, motor, top, upholstery
Everything. In beautiful condition.
You can't duplicate IL at the price
1899 BUICK STANDARD &c" SEDAN
Z next TO new tires, motor has been
overhauled. Paint ana upholstery
ALL An ideal family car &C q price
you will gladly pay. See Il today.
MANY OTHERS IN ALL STANDARD
MAKES AND MODELS
II you have no car Dial s.si77 and
our car win call for you
4 HoTcHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
IN $50 WATERFOWL Ave.
BUICK PONTIAC
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
sUsPDCT ASSISTS ECONOMY

Fort Worth, Tex--luPl--Dep-
uty sheriff Ralph Martin did not
even think OF recovering the bullet
no shot &C q f1seing automobile
theft suspect, but when he went 20
visit the suspect IN . hospital tie
youth obiisingiy gave the deputy
the bullet as 3 souvenir.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

ONE Of the best business corners
in West Heysn. on main thorough-
FIVE Eve Il sm sseiS Sus ssns :sor ssasSa
separate. Suitable Tor any bust
Address Boz los. Wssssbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Boston College

Newton, Mass, Sept 13-(UP)--
Some of Head Coach Joe McKen-
ney's worries were dissipated after
he watched the first scrimmage OF
his Boston college football squad
yesterday. Particularly pleasing
was the showing Of Quarterback
George Maicocca, who ran back
punts like veteran and was hard
to stop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
COLLEGE.
BALL
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Sept 13-(UP)
Nine lettermen were given berths
on a tentative first eleven yester-
day when the Dartmouth squad
was divide dinto six teams. The
first string backfield was made up
of Sam Fishman, Wilbur Powers,
Jack Hill and Dave Hedges. II
was announced that AL Baldwin,
veteran tackle, would not play
this year because of knee injuries
suffered last season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

ron sALE-.ws are eemPIste!y ..
= oeH: s.: Afs': .c e s e: ~ n s::ss
g iaspssiisS q ~. Iss I. w .s,. /. g -, !,
Insure fts sale before eompietion.
L'esrai ss MIN ~ z HyanS
IA sssk sspsst. rel s.ssss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

80 Business q ofRlcc iOquipmen,
EsPECrALLY-Lcw prices on blank
you TO SEQ US. National Cash
Register Co. 10 willow 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

II you have any vacancies, list them
with us. We will make every ef.
fort to rent them for you.
ROOT q BOYD, Inc,
Dial 4-3161
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
- service Stations. esepairins

BATTERIEs-For quick road ser.
vice on batteries and tires. Phone
your old one. somma Tire e Bat.
terry, 234.23S East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Apartments q Tenemcnts

APARTMENT FOR RENT!
harrington Bldg, 1876 West Main st.,
Q large rooms and don, 2 baths, hot
water heat, running hot water, Jan
itor service. Will rent very low to
right party.
HARRINGTON & SONS
III West Main st. Dial 3.3ii2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

INDIAN acknowledgements, good
running condition. good tires. Slb
cash. Ed. Distefano. Cooke st. Bus
Driver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

9.11-3t
Evening star., 1933-07-07

world from Floyd Bennett Field on the
morning of June and made his first
landing "a hours later OF the coast of
Norway. From there he few to OSLO
thence to Moscow and on June S took
on on the long flight over Siberia. The
next day he reached Omsk and after q
stop Of IL hours took on again.
He was unreported for more than "a
hours. but it was finally learned that he
was forced down by motor trouble and
that the planes tail was damaged in
landing. He finally reached Khara-
bovsk on June 10, one week after he left
New York
He started for Nome. Alaska. on June
IL. but was forced to backtrack because
of bad weather. He hoped on his sec
ond attempt to reach Nome on June II
and was unreported from that time.
Mattern. a resident Of San Angelo
Tex, was attempting to break the world
flight record Of Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty Of 8 days Is hours and 81 min
utes.
His plane, Century Of Progress, Is
q monoplane with a bullet shaped body,
carrying 700 gallons OF gasoline. suf-
ficient for 28-hour flight. His gas
tanks were the same used by Post and
Gatty in their record d-breaking flight
Several days after Mattern had been
missing Jack Clark, his representative.
expressed the belief it might be three
weeks or more before word from the
flyer would be received At that time
Clark said he believed Mattern had
landed at some inaccessible spot in
Siberia.
On June 20 q rescue expedition
headed by Bill Alexander, former
Alaskan test pilot, started OH from
Floyd Bennett Field to search for Mat
tern. The rescue plane reached Ter
race, British Columbia, where 1t was
held by bad weather.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
8 ! &,aas2a
d1 x iG;aAaglY

President Roosevelt's handling of the
London conference resembles nothing
else much as the oldtime "vodvil'' act
of two comedians. One would help
the other up gently. dust him of neatly
and then punch him in the nose. BY
the time the process had been repeated
three or four times the crowd was
usually in an uproar.
The financial advertisements in New
York newspapers show how widely is
the trading on prominent administra-
tion names. One issue recently had
an. advertisement by Roosevelt ana
Son, Brokers'; John L. Morganthau
& Co.. and an announcement that
a Mr.. Acheson had become manager of
Burton, Cluett d Dana. All three
announcements were on the same news
paper page. Whether they had any
connection with administration ofdciAlS
of the same name was not made clear.
A seldom seen member Of the BRAIN
trust, Prof. Warren Of Cornell, had
much to do with the preparation Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's rebuke to the London
conference. Some credit also is due
John Maynard Keynes, whose ideas
were freely expressed.
(oopyrisht. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-07-07
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Natures ulus to
Wheat Prices Beats
Processing Tax.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TINE farm subsidiary trustees OF
the brain trust have been in o
lather for some days now.
L They see nature taking the
farm issue right out Of their
hands Prices are rising SO rapidly that
their program is embarrassed. There Is
grave fear that the natural law will set
tie things before they can. That would
not do at all If prices go too high
they cannot use the processing tax. If
they cannot use the processing tax,
adequate acreage curtailment will be
hard to accomplish next year.
So they have adopted little scheme.
They found their new farm law full
of jokers. 1t states. for instance. the
processing tax shall be fixed on basis
of "the current average farm price"
That means the commodity prices
you read in the papers epery day are
not considered. They are Chicago.
On ,rhedt the average farm price Is
about 20 cents beloU the Chicago
price. So as far as the farm bill is
concerned ,ce trill not hare 81 ,Ohedt
until the Chicago price is $1.20 or
thereabouts.
But further than that the Agriculture
Department estimates the current
average farm price" for itself. 1t can
not walk from farm to farm. The bill
does not say what farms should be con-
sidered. how far they should be from
railroads Conceivably the department
might consider the price Of wheat at
q farm in Hawaii.
It will not 60 that far. But the sit
uation may give you an inkling of what
a few brain trustees can do interpreting
piece of legislation when they really
set their minds to it.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

States has done. And although Georges
Bonnet French minister of finance)
proved to his British colleagues that
making their decision depend upon that
OF America might ruin the whole struc-
tGre and prolong the offensive of specu-
lators, and the British prime minister,
as the moving spirit of the world con-
terence, Is showing very natural an
noyance. 1t Is nevertheless certain that
Great Britain cannot take a definite
position opposed to that of the United
States. Her interests in Canada alone
forbid such a thing. however much she
might be tempted to return to splendid
isolation.
Consequently. If we lose contact
with the United States We lose all
useful contact with England. Is that
what We want? No doubt. our govern
ment will be advised to reply sharply.
1t will be invited to form a European
front. What-without England? With
out Germany? Without Russia and
her raw materials? 1t Is absurd No
doubt, people will want to push us
toward economic nationalism. Let us
take warning by the Ottawa Confer
ence. to which we have not paid suf-
ficient attention. but which had already
begun to make a breach between Great
Britain and the United States.
Hopes for Agreement.
Then there is the fierce competition
OF Japan, which threatens Europe and
America alike. Are We going to let
these nationalisms loose without trying
to control them? 1t is true that con-
versation with Anglo-Saxons is dificult
and sometimes disappointing. but 1t is
indispensable. Whether it Is Q question
OF economics or politics at the London
Conference or the Disarmament Con-
ference. any combination to which
they did not belong would be unable to
secure the peace Of the world, whatever
certain violent nationalists may think.
In the present nasty situation the
most useful man will be he who. In
London or elsewhere. pronounces the
words which are not vindictive. but
cautious. wise and hopeful, in spite of
everything, and hope France will
speak these words.
Copyright. 1898. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc. Published in
AMERICA through the courtesy Of Lere
Evening star., 1933-07-07
NINE-YEAR.OLD BOY DIES
UNDER HEAVY SAND TRUCK
Boyd Armstrong Almost Instantly
Killed While Playing in Front
Of Branchville Home.

Run over by a heavy sand truck
While playing in front of his home at
Branchvillc, Nd, Boyd Armstrong. Q.
was almost instantly killed this after
noon. The child was taken to the store
of A. L. johnson. grocer, where he was
pronounced dead within q few minutes
by DR.. A. o. Etienne.
Boyd was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Armstrong. His father is en-
ployed at Beltsville Government Farm
He is survived by his parents and
sister. Catherine. 13.
Prince Georges County police ar
ranged an inquest Immediately, with
Magistrate William Shipley acting as
coroner.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

You may have wondered where they
got this 80 cents processing tax or
wheat.
The Agriculture Department an
nounces on the 18th of each month the
results Of surveys previously made or
farm prices. On June IS the farm
wheat price was fixed at So cents q
bushel. 1t was then selling on the
Chicago exchange at about 78 cents
BY economic legerdemain. the econo.
mists figured that the average farm
price should have been 88.4 cents pei
bushel. At that price. they deduced
the farmer could have bought wha;
he did from 1909 to 1914 with 4 bushel
of wheat.
So the difference between what the
price was and what 1t should have
been was so cents That was fixec
upon as the processing tax.
The trick in it is that the tar
goes into effect tonight at midnight.
but is based on calculations made
nearly sir Deeks ago or more. Tten
the natural price was far less than
1t is today.
Also there Il nothing in the Law
which requires the department t.
change the tax no matter how high
wheat goes at Chicago It can sticf
to those low June 18th figures unit
embarrassed into changing. them.
The point behind these backstagt
maneuvers Is that laws Of nature ano
Of Congress are not going to stand ir
the way Of the determined fellows OF
the farm front.
They know what they are after.
This idea Of q dollar based on .
commodity price index Is just In the
formative stage.
President Roosevelt started every one
talking about it by mentioning It in
his London conference note. He has
nothing definite in mind now. Late'
something along that line may bt
worked out, but certainly not any time
soon.
The present program is to work the
currencies. It appears the index dol
lar talk is designed largely as . smoke
screen for that movement.
The same tactics were noticeable In
Mr.. Roosevelt's urgent request that the
conference continue.
Under the surface here no one wanted
the conference to continue. They al
knew 1t could not. unless it put the
weather on the agenda.
The concensus backstage was that
the President performed beautiful
ly strategic job in accomplishing his
netD purpose What he really 1Ddnted
1Ods to be free from any entQngling
international alliances for the time
being.
1t was the first conference since the
war in which We did not give up some
thing.
The idea of a free gold market has
been dropped by those at the top
That is a natural result OF the new
stand taken at London.
uation of the gold dollar. Presiden:
Roosevelt Is not ready to waive his
revaluation power just yet. The cruS
of his scheme is to keep the possibility
of revaluation in the forefront of the
public minds.
1t buoys things up.
The trustees have been berating the
1t seems the plantation owners have
not signed up for acreage curtailmen,
on the scale expected.
The situation became so embdr-
RAISING Agriculture Secretary Wal
lace called Of one of his press con-
terences. The department stopped
giving out figures shotoino hoso many
had signed.
That is the reason the cotton pro
gram has been delayed somewhat. I;
was to have gone into effect at the
same time as the wheat processing tax
Evening star., 1933-07-07


tion Of the United States to confine itself to
It's own recovery and In general 1t Is expressed
with q brutal frankness, which. after ALL is per-
haps preferable to the hypocrisy Of certain diplo
matte formulae.
However on examining it. one can observe
that the ideas expressed in the note of April %
and In the message Of May Is reappear in this
declaration. The note Of April % had indicated
certain things as the objects Of the London Con-
ference-raising world prices revisons Of tariffs.
restrictions on trade In currences and, as the
ultimate goal the restoration of . normal finan-
cial and monetary situation
The message Of May Is says that the confer
ence should supplement in the individual and
interior programs Of economic revival by wise
and prepared international action. The declara-
ton of July maintains these proposals and
comments en- them. 1t also brings an earlier
idea up again: Our general aim is the per-
manent stabiization Of the currency Of each
nation"
do not see what is gained by neglecting
the common elements of these several documents
and by not recognising that the divergence be-
tween our view and that Of America. which is
Evening star., 1933-07-07

reprisak through taxes, surtaxes and
new quota limitations is natural enough,
but do the men of the Left, who de-
clared themselves before the country to
be in favor Of wise policy Of interna-
tional understanding and who desire
peace above all things. realize that such
torrent runs counter to their whole
program?
Who among US can afford to be car
ried away by considerations of pride
when events are in question which will
soon touch the depths of what nations
can feel? No doubt. If our object Is
not to promote conciliation but to in
crease differences we can easily find
arguments.
For instance. the tone of President
Roosevelt has changed. Why? One
can easily guess. Perhaps it Is my fault
that I did not make the sincerity with
which he held out his hand to US more
clearly understood. AS I saw him and
heard him, I have myself no sort Of
doubt as to his feelings toward us-last
April. 1t Is again true that the tone Of
his declaration tends to aggravate an
American nationaliSm against which he
has tried to struggle and which Is espe-
cially unfriendly toward France.
Favorable 10 Speculation.
Again. agree with Leon Blum $50
cialist Deputy that the declaration is
unfortunately favorable to international
speculation. and We are all Of the opin-
len that there are grave dangers in q
controlled currency.
But let me ask certain definite ques-
tions. and let us be brutally frank, too
but with ourselves.
Is it not true that when We had our
cwn monetary crisis the United States
Gid not interfere with us and that when
Great Britain went OF gold and after
ward took certain drastic measures we
rightly avoided any irritation or cam
paign against her?
Is it not true that. as Ambassador
Strauss said on Independence day. the
fact that the postwar difficulties have
hit America later than the other coun-
ries has prevented US from recognizing
how great those difficulties are?
Great Britain Differs.
We must not forget that, at least until
now, Great Britain has also taken diff
ferent line from US. as the United
Evening star., 1933-07-07
ITALY AND FRANCE
IRON DIFFERENCES
0aIadier Has Private Talk
With MussoIini-Peace
in Balkans Factor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 7-Premier Edouard
Daladier will go to Rome to sign the
four-power pact July "A and to have q
private talk with Premier Mussolini In
order to lay the basis for a settlement
of differences which have marred re-
lations between France and Italy since
the World War.
As result of the Italian premier's 8
pact in which Germany. France, Great
Britain and Italy will join FOR peace,
France is ready to form a two-power
clIh with Mussolini to show the Balkans
how to keep out of war.
Promises Not FULFILLED.
It is generally conceded that the way
is now open for settling Italy's griev-
ances against France. Italy entered
the war under . series OF promises In
the London treaty of 1915, some Of
which were not fulfilled.
More important than these questions,
it is generally agreed, Is the problem of
Allied with France are the little en-
tente nations. Czechoslovakia. Yugo-
slavia and Rumania and Poland
Italy has strong influence in Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria and has estab-
lished good relations with Germany.
Groundwork Is Laid.
Premier Daladier's acceptance Of the
four-power pact and diplomatic con-
versations at Rome have laid q ground
work for friendship and cooperation,
it Is believed.
Governmental officials say the prob
able course will be to set up q close
economic system to unite commercially
the three French friends of the littls
entente and Italy's so-called proteges
Austria and Hungary.
Commercial cooperation there, the
French think, will eliminate friction
and increase trade with Italy, making
for prosperity and good will there.
Friendly Adjustment.
interviewer with such . plan. the
French say. would be friendly adjust
ment Of Franco-Italian differences.
Under the London treaty France
promised certain territorial awards to
Italy. including areas in the Sahara.
Naval parity has been another problem.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
COAST GUARD CUTTER NEARBY.
U. o. Vessel Expected to Get in Touch
With Mattefn Today.

By the Associated Press.
The United States Coast Guard cut
ter Northland was 800 miles from Ana
dyr, Siberia. yesterday searching for
Jimmy Mattern and was expected today
by Coast Guard ofiicials to get in touch
with him at Anadyr.
Rear Admiral H. G. Hamlet, familiar
with that stretch of sea on the edge Of
which Mattern came down, wirelessed
the Northland Is soon as he received
information that the flyer was safe.
He expected the commander to COM
municate with Mattern and. If he
needed help, that the Soviet authorities
would arrange to transfer him to the
Northland Is soon as she could reach
whatever place the Russian ofacials
designated.
The Northland has been combing the
Alaskan waters looking for Mattern
since he was reported missing.
rryvr,r ANN rrnmurD uADnv
Evening star., 1933-07-07
WIFE AND MOTHER HAPPY.

WALLA WALLA, wash, July 7 R.-
That's the news I've been waiting for !!
Isn't it Just wonderful! knew he was
safe all the time"
Mrs. James Mattern thus greeted
news from the Associated Press that
her flying husband had been reported
found In northeastern Siberia today.
Jimmy always has the faculty Of
taking care Of himself" Mrs. Nattern
said proudly.
FREEPORT. H., July z R-Mrs.
Caroline Mattern exclaimed Thank
God for that" and then wept today
when told that her son, Jimmy, had
been found alive IA Siberia.
But she said she had been sure h
would be found.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
BAKERS TO BOOST PRICES.
Loaves Of IL Ounces to BE Advanced
Cent in Illinois.

CHICAGO. July 7 tF-Representatives
OF bakers over the State meeting here
yesterday agreed to increase prices OF
bread effective Monday.
Under the new agreement, which
bakers said would be followed both IN
the city and downstate, the price OF
wheat bread for all loaves OF IL ounces
will be advanced cent end weights OF
others reduced.
Under the new price range, COM
mercial bakers will sell 11-ounce loaves
to stores at S cents for retail at 8 cents.
The weight Of the present large loaves
Of ~ ounces, now selling for 10 cents.
will be reduced to 20 ounces, ana TN
price will remain the same.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

some quarters that the antitrust laws
have been repealed or suspended in
whole or in part This Is an entirely
erroneous impression.
1T is true that the national recov-
cry act provides. among other things,
for codes of fair competition which,
when approved by the President. operate
to exempt conduct provided for in the
co6es from the provisions Of the anti
trust laws.
1T will be noted. however that before
such an eXen ption can become effec-
tive code must not only have the
formal approval of the President. but in
addition it must be remembered that
such an exemption will apply only to
the particular industry concerned and
only for the period during which the act
and a code hereunder are in effect.
and that conduct under q code will be
exempt only when it properly complies
with the provisions thereof.
ANY action taken before the ap-
proval of the code enjoys no exemp-
tion whatever.
Full Cooperation Promised.
Discussions, conferences and negoti-
ations carried on in good faith for the
purpose of formulating and applying for
a code are. of course entirely proper
and are to be encouraged.
I'm this respect, as in all other mat
ters. the Department of Justice will CO.
operate fully with the national recovery
administration.
Where. however. exemptions have not
been obtained or where the subsequent
conduct does not comply with the code
it Is the duty of the Department OF
Justice to take notice Of such cases. in
vestigate them and. where necessary,
institute appropriate proceedings.
Information has reached the Depart
of Justice that. in violation of existing
law, sundry groups are already making
and attempting to carry into effect i'm
proper restrictive agreements. The pur-
pose of this statement Is to make clear
that such procedure IS not lawful and
will not be tolerated.
"A brief statement Of the situation
may be made as follows:
"Industrials and other groups must
abide by the terms and conditions OF
the antitrust laws, unless and until
they obtain actual exemption from
certain of the requirements thereof BY
formulating q code under the national
recovery act and obtaining its approval
by the President.
"A further word is perhaps neces-
sary. A large number of industrial ac-
tivities and arrangements which are
prohibited by the antitrust laws do
not come in any sense whatever within
the purview of the exemptions con-
templated by the national recovery act.
In other words. there is large
field to which the antitrust laws ap-
ply quite irrespective of exemptions
Contemplated by the statute when a
code has been approved.
TT is Of the utmost importance in
the existing national emergency that
industry should take advantage Of the
provisions of the national recovery act,
and it is equally important that those
industries which are not thus Cooper
ating should be fully aware Of the at
titude of the Department of Justice
with reference to violations Of existing
laws"
uaurpc m uOnSr pprCCS
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Polish Hitler Changes Name.

WARSAW R.-Moise Hitler petit
toned the Warsaw court to change his
name to Hitler, saying that the pres
his elder son lost q fiancee who de-
cided she could not marry q Hitler.