davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

HOTEL ELTON-3O West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Rubber Goods ALLING RUBBER CO.-13s Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Groceries & Meats

FULTON MARKETS-330 South Main St. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.,
 61 West Main St. MOHICAN CO.-16 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Confections

CHAIN CANDY STORES, Inc.-lo No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Jewellers

J. R. CLAYTON COLA Bank st. M. A. GREEN-73 Grand St. K. x D. JEWELRY CO.-106 South Main St. KAY JEWELRY CO.-15 East Main st. MlCHAELS, Inc-6S Bank St. B. RUBY-172 South Main St. SCHNEERS JEWELRY STORE--1s2 s. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
GREAT BARGAIN DA'


  sevenfy miles nleo the retnnhi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Curtains & Draperies MODERN CURTAIN SHOP-121 South Main S
Department Stores

GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND-42 No. Main St HOWLAND-HUGHES CO.-13O Bank St. MILLER & PECK CO.-43 South Main St. POLLY PERREY, Inc.-129 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
FREE TRAaVSPO PORTATION o:3O to I1:OO A. M.

Fh6FC Connecticut Company and Independ. ent Bus Lines have offered free trans- portation into the city between the hours of 0:8O and ii a. m. This offer will en- able you to come downtown early at no cost to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Automobile Accessories AIS TIRE SHOP-229 West Main St. THE ARCHIE T. JONES COLA Willow St. UNITED TYRE SALES CO.-219 East Main st..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Furniture ALBERT FURNITURE CO.-266 So. Main St. HADLEY FURNITURE CO.-55 Grand St. HAMPSON, MINTIE & ABBOTT-99 w. Main St. A. M. LARSON FURNITURE co. " 316 North Main St.
 METROPOLITAN FURNITURE Co.-27 Center St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

CLEAR WEAVE HOSIERY sToRE-4o Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
REDUCED RATES FOR
 PARKING

Centrally located parking places have announced that for this day only, they will offer reduced rates for parking. This will enable the motorist to spend the entire day in the shopping district at a small cost.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
HOUSE BILL DUE
FOR SPEEDY
PASSAGE
Reserve Loan Measure Wine
Roosevelt o. K; Substitute
For Robinson Proposal

Congressional action to place
State banks on par with ma
tional banks in the issuance Of
emergency currency appeared as
sured today.
Declaring that President Roose-
velt has approved a bill making
this provision, Representative
Henry B. Steagall CD of Ala.
bama, chairman of the House
Banking Committee, planned to
call the measure up for passage
during the day.
Direct Loans Provided
The bill, framed as a substitute
for the Robinson bill passed by
the Senate, permits Federal IRE
serve Banks to make direct
loans to State banks and to issue
currency against approved assets
of the banks. Steagall said:
"We will treat all banks
alike when we add this amend
ment to the emergency bank
act. The President favors
equal treatment for ALL"
The measure is the outgrowth
of protests made at the time the
emergency bank act. first big
measure of the Roosevelt admin
istration, was passed.
Under it's terms any State bank
may apply to a Federal Reserve
bank for a direct loan, even
though it is not a member of the
Reserve system. The Reserve
bank is authorized to make the
loan after a thorough examina-
ton of the collateral offered as
security.
With the approval of the State
banking department, any bank or
trust company may also submit
assets as security for the issu.
ance of circulating notes.
The State banking departments
must certify that the banks are
sound and the collateral must
be eligible under the Reserve act.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
URGED
FOR MARKET

Federal regulation of the New
York Stock Exchange to curb the
rapacity of manipulators was sug-
gested today by William A. Gray,
former counsel to the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
in it's investigation Of exchange
abuses.
In a report summarizing evil
dence taken under his direction,
Gray declared the hearings proved
that powerful interests operat-
ing on a large scale in a particu-
lar stock can so manipulate the
market and control the price of
that stock in normal times as to
accomplish almost any desired re-
suit"
The Federal Government can
regulate the exchange, Ghe in
sisted, through it's authority over
interstate commerce. the mails,
and banking; and also through
it's taxing power. He added:
"There can be no question
that a number of practices
which have been shown to exist
are evil in their results, wheth.
er or not they are evil in them
selves.
"Some difference of opinion
might exist whether legislative
action should be instituted to
curb these practices and cor
rect some of these evils. The
matter is worthy of the most
careful study"
Gray refrained from offering
specific recommendations, point
ing out that the investigation is
still under way.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
HARTMAN BANK
PROBE RUSHED

NEW YORK, March II G.N.SO .
The Federal grand jury investi-
CATION of Joseph w. Harriman's
conduct of the affairs of the Har-
riman National Bank and Trust
Company, of which he was for
merly president, and until yester-
day chairman of the board, was
expected to be completed today.
Hartman, seriously i'll of a
heart ailment, was Federal
prisoner at his home, under $685.
900 bail to appear for a hearing
on March %, to answer charges
of misuse of the banks funds.
His resignation as chairman of
the banks board was announced
today by Henry E. Cooper, presi-
dent and conservator of the
closed bank.
The grand jury continued ex-
animation of the remainder of
nearly 200 depositors and Gus
toners of the institution, Among
those who have been questioned
so far were Charles A. Stone
ham, president of the National
Exhibition Company, owners of
the New York Giants baseball
club: Alfred Hoffman, DR.. Pres
ton P. Satterwhite, and repre-
sentative of the Union Pacific
Railroad.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
10000 To JOIN
IRISH PARADE

NEW YORK, March II G.N.S0
Twenty thousand loyal sons OF
Erin donned bright shamrocks
and green sasdes, 800 dignitaries
polished their silk hats, and half
a dozen bands rehearsed "The
Wearing of the Green" and other
Irish ditties today in preparation
for this afternoons gala event
New York's annual st. Patrick's
Day parade.
With only few clouds daring
to cast shadow on the day OF
days, an almost perfect setting
for the colorful procession UP
Fifth Avenue was assured for
the gallant lads from Cork, Glare
Kerry, Tipperary, Longford, Ty-
rome, and Monaghan.
Grand Marshal Roderick j
Kennedy, So years young and
capable of whipping his weight
in Limeys, said everything was
in readiness for the event. He's
lien chairman of the parade
committee the last 80 years.
In the reviewing stand at Fifty.
fourth Street were to be Mayor
John P. O'Brien, Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley, John F.
Curry, Police Commissioner Null
rooney, and Al Smith, in addition
to scores of other notables.
Prominent members of the
clergy were accorded places in
q reviewing stand at st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
OHIO RIVER RISE
FLOODS TOWNS

POMEROY, Ohio, March II Il.
N.S0.-surging over two-thirds of
Pomeroy's main business street,
flood waters of the Ohio River,
which was expected to reach a
crest stage of So feet before
nightfall, threatened serious dam
age here today.
Several business establishments
have been evacuated. Among
them was the telegraph office,
which moved to higher ground,
where a temporary station was
set up. The first concern forced
out Of business was the towns
only movie theater.
MARIETTA, Ohio, March II
GNS0.-With most of the bust
ness district under water, the
Ohio River was believed to be
gradually approaching it's flood
crest here today. F'our-fifths Of
the business district and a quar-
ter of the residential area are
flooded.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
MATSUOKA ASKS
j. s. FLEET BE
WITHDRAWN
Return of Atlantic Squadron
From Pacific Held Needed
to Ease Tension

YoSuEe MGtSuoEG, chief Jnpa-
neSe delegate at Genera before
Japan quite the League Assem-
bly, has IUritten q frank state
ntent. for International NeWS
Service, calling upon the United
States to tUithdrGW her Atlantic
scouting fleet from the Pacific
Ocean as a means of improving
JGp1neSe-Anleric1n relations.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
RECESS Or NOT,
HILL PROBLEM

President Roosevelt discussed
with members of Congress today
whether a recess should be taken
after the completion of his emerg'
ency legislative program or
whether the session should con-
tinue straight through to the en-
actment of general legislation. No
decision was reached.
Among those with whom he dis
cusSed the situation were Sen
ators Bulkley Of Ohio and Byrnes
of South Carolina.
Bulkley expressed the opinion
that when the Glass banking re-
form bill is again taken up, an
amendment will be offered pro-
viding for some form Of insuc-
ance to bank depositors.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
UNITY SOUGHT
On RELIEF

HARRISBURG, Pa, March II
G.N.SO-A Pennsylvania legisla-
tive delegation today sought g.
White House conference in its
endeavor to coordinate a Federal
State work relief plan designed
to eliminate "pauperized relief"
Originally proposed by Edgar
j. Kaufman, Pittsburgh depart.
ment store owner, the plan would
provide national fund from
which self-liquidating relief work
would be dispensed. Property
owners could make loans for re-
Mobilization and repair projects.
The aim is an immediate increase
in employment. Repayment of
the loans over an extended period
would be allowed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Skulls Hurled
In Students
Battle

VIENNA, March II Q.N.S0.
A gruesome battle in which
skulls and bones were freely
used as weapons took place
between Nazi and Jewish stu
dents in the dissection room of
Vienna University today.
The clash occurred when
Nazi students attempted to
oust their Jewish classmates.
The latter retaliated by sail
ing into the Nazis with the
nearest weapons at hand,
which in most cases proved to
be whitened bones of the dis
sected remain of Cadavers.
Police finally restored order.
Three professors were injured
in attempting to pacify the
students, while 33 of the
scholars were hurt, three of
them seriously.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SHOT,
FANAT|CHELD

LONDON, March II Q.N 81
Nine. Magda Lupescu, favorite Of
King Carol of Rumania, was shot
and slightly wounded in an at
tempt to assassinate her at
Bucharest, a Paris dispatch to
the London Daily Express said
today.
According to the dispatch,
Nine. Lupescu was leaving her
home to go to a hair dressing
establishment when an anti
semitist named Jon Vargo fired
two revolver shots at her.
One of the bullets hit Nine.
Lupescu in the shoulder, accord
ing to the report, which added
her assailant was Immediately
overpowered by her chauffeur
and a servant.
Police were called and the
affair was hushed up, according
to the Express correspondent,
who reported that word of the
shooting leaked out when the
contents of a coded telegram
addressed to a former cabinet
minister in Paris was revealed.
VIENNA, March II G.N.SD
Court circles in Bucharest today
officially denied Paris reports
that Nine. Magda Lupescu was
wounded by an assassin, accord
ing to dispatches.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Cummings Likely
To Stay in Cabinet

Some close friends Of President
Roosevelt intimated last night
that Attorney General Homer
Cummings, who was given a tenn
porary appointment, might be re-
tained for some time to come.
This word came on the eve Of
the return of former Governor
Philip La Toilette of Wisconsin,
due back from Europe today, and
who has been urged by Progress
size Republicans for that Cabinet
place.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Nellie Gusts Home
Will Be Preserved

Preservation of the ruins of
Abingdon, birthplace of Nellie Gus
tice, the adopted daughter Of
General Washington and the
granddaughter of his wife, Martha
Washington, will be discussed at
a special meeting of the Wash
ington branch of the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities at $3.50 p. m. today at
the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
BY YOSUKE MATSUOKA
Copyright. 1888, by. international
News Service)

MOVIE ScEFACeD
LONDON, March II G.N.SJ
I am glad to comply with a re
quest of International News Serv
ice for a statement setting forth
my views regarding the Pacific
problem.
want to dispel once and for
all the impression prevalent among
many Americans that Japan is a
disturber of universal peace.
Japan's action in Manchuria
was to establish peace, not to dis.
turb it.
AS regards relations between ia.
pan and the United States, ]
want to emphasize that I can
not see any cause for war, pro.
vided we mutually mind our own
business.
It is true that the atmosphere
existing in both countries at the
present moment is not reassuring
I am certain that this is caused
by a mutual lack of understand
ing of each others aims and diff
ficulties.
Injudicious actions and words
on your part hurt the japanese
and the feeling now existing in
Japan is the reaction.
All those who really desire
peace and a new era of friendly
cooperation in the Pacific should,
I believe, use all their efforts to
dispel the undercurrent of dis
trust and fear.
believe, for instance, that a
return of the United States scout
ing fleet to its normal base in
the Atlantic would appeal to the
Japanese people as one of the
greatest gestures of good will and
peaceful neighboriness that the
United States could make.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Japs ThlUdrt Plot
On Minister'S Life

SHANGHAI, March II G.N.S0
An attempt to assassinate M.
Ariyoshi, japanese minister to
China, was frustrated here today
when Japanese secret service
agents arrested three Koreans
with two bombs and three pistols
IN their possession.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
ROOSEVELT ECONOMY

ALBANY, N. Y. G.NSO.-Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt saved
SIS by mailing his Christmas cards
unsealed. More than 5000 cards
were sent out by the President
elect with 112 cent stamps in
stead of the usual 3-centerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
ARE CRATlFIED I0vER MOVES OF .GE RMAN PEOPLE
British Newspapers Make Comments Difficult
 ties Are Ahead

LONDON, May 20.-Editorial ex- pressions of qualification that a new hope has been infused in the Disarmament Conference at Gen. eva by Germanys stand appeared in British newspapers today and also included tributes to the states manship of Adolpf Hitler in trans lating his declarations before the Reichstag into acts, and Germany's $ acceptance of the British disarma- ment plan, as announced yesterday at Geneva.
 sThese offer the best prospects for an ultimate agreement yet seen," said the Daily Times.
 Other commentators agreed, but nevertheless the opinion is also expressed not to place too much confidence in the present status as the concensus of opinion is there are many difficulties ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
BELL TO LEAVE ON FIRST TRIP
 NOR HI JUNE t
Plans to Spend Two or Three Months in Terri
 tory Studying Fisheries

On his first trip to the Territory since he succeeded Henry O,Malley as United States Commissioner of Fisheries, Frank T. Bell will leave Seattle on the Brant Flagship of the Alaska Fleet of the Bureau of Fisheries, on June 6, according to advices received by Capt. M. J. O. Connor, Assistant Agent in Charge of local headquarters of that or ganization.
 Commissioner Bell is coming prepared to spend two or three months in the field He will be accompanied by an assistant, c. O. Bower.
 It is understood to be MT. Bells intention to make an exhaustive study of conditions in the salmon fisheries, going into the question of trap fishing, locations, the status of spawning beds, and to observe carefully the general conditions in the fishing and canning industries. He probably will visit every fishing district and spend considerable time in each of them during the com mercial fishing season.
 No itinerary has been made pub lie, however, and the dates he will be in the several areas are un- known at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
FINANCING OF WORK PROGRAM
 IS CONSIDERED
House Ways and Means Committee Reaches De-
 cision, Two Items
TO SUSPEND LEVIES
 IF REPEAL CARRIES
Sales Tax Has Area dy Been Discarded as Means
 of Raising More Money

WASHINGTON, May 20.-(Copy- right 1883 by the Associated Press) Higher income and gasoline taxes to finance the public works pro- gram is the present decision of the House Ways and Means Committee with majority also planning a provision for suspension of the new levies in event of the Prohibition repeal
 As revealed in interviews with the members of the Ways and Means Committee an impost on corporate stock and dividends may also he effected toward financing the three billion dollar public works construction and employment bond issue
 All taxes will be cast out of the window, according to the legisla- tion planned, when the required 36 States ratify the Prohibition re- peal.
 There has been talk that March Is, next-year, will be the first pay ment of the projected new income tax rate.
 The sales tax has been thrust aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
CONGRESS AT WORK; RECESS
 IS ABANDONED
Leaders Making Drive to Complete Legislation,
 then Adjourn

WASHINGTON, May 20-Lead- CTS of Congress abandoned the weekend recess today to continue a drive for a swift wind-up of President Roosevelt's emergency program and preparatory to ad- journ within the next three weeks
 The Senate met two hours earlier today for the impeachment trial of Judge Louderback.
 The House committee are begin ming to catch up in their work.
 Consideration to the Glass-Stea- gall bank reform bill, is being given.
 Next week, final action on the railroad reorganization bill is ex- pected. The bill has been ap- proved by the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
CONSTRUCTION
 OF BULL DINCS
 IS NOTICEABLE
Sharp Upward Movement Reported = Employ
 ment Increases

WASHINGTON, May 20. = A sharp upward movement in build ing construction activity and rise in wholesale prices is reported by the Labor Department.
 This news followed reports oi reviving business and slight in- crease in employment which came during the week from Secretaries Woodin and Perkins and the Ad- visory Council of the Federal Re serve Board.
 The Labor Departments survey is based on April Is figures. At the same time a decrease of one tenth of one per cent in retail prices of food is also shown.
 The figures also indicate that expenditures for building construc- tion for the month ending April IS, based on reports from 778 cities were PIP per cent higher than for the month ending March 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
MAY RAISE INCOME, GASOLINE TAXES
|CLOCKSADvANCE
 ONE HOUR HERE ON WEbN ESDAY
City Council Unanimously Adopts Daylight
 Saving Time

Daylight saving time will be in effect in Juneau beginning at mid night, Wednesday, May 24, it was unanimously decided at the City Council meeting last night. This will be the first time daylight saw ing time has been tried out in Ju- neau for several years, though it has been in effect during. the sum mer months in many cities in the United States for a number of years.
 A petition, signed by many busi- ness men and residents of the city, was presented to the City Council, at the meeting last night, by J. B.. Burford, who circulated the docu- ment yesterday among the business houses. Most of the business men approached signed the petition and expressed approval of the plan.
 One of the chief arguments in favor of adopting daylight saving time was to conform with Seattle, which city adopted it several days ago, advancing the clocks one hour. This put Seattle time two hours ahead of Juneau instead of the normal one hour, and is said to have had some adverse effect on local business transacted with Se- attle banks and other business houses.
 l.. H. Metzgar announced that the Alaska-Juneau would conform with the daylight savings time be- ginning Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
ATKINSON SHOT SELF BY ACCIDENT, SAYS
 JURY AFTER STUDY

John Arenson, fisherman who was found dead aboard his boat at Chatham last Wednesday, prob ably shot himself accidentally, in- stead of committing suicide This was the verdict returned yesterday by a coroner's jury which conduct ed an investigation into the trag- edy, said a telegram received today by United States Marshal Albert White.
 The first reports received about Arenson's death came through Ten akee to Marshal White and said he had committed suicide. The cor oner's jury found enough evidence to indicate to it that the shooting was accidental,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
I WO CITIES
 THREATENED
 BY JAP ANESE
Belief Is Expressed Both Peiping, Tientsin Will
 Be Invaded Soon

HAWKING, May 20-The Ma tional Government officials today expressed the belief that the Jap- anese intend to invade Peipine and Tientsin.
 Japanese airplanes continued flights over the two cities.
 Eleven Japanese bombing Flanes carrying full loads of missiles but which dropped no bombs, flying over both Peiping and Tientsin caused thousands to scurry to cover The planes flew low enough to make the loads of projectiles clear ly visible. &
 Any prospects of cessation of hostilities in the North China war zone are still remote in the opinion of the Japanese Legation at Peip- ing, it is said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
DEFINITION OF AGGRESSION IS
 NOW AWAITED
American In pretation Wanted Before Dele
 gates Will Act
OTHER ANGLES OF
 ISSUE BROUGHT UP
Davis Now Preparing His
 Speech to Be Deliver ed Next Week

GENEVA, May 20.-The question as to what the United States will do when a threat of war is made or when there is war itself was put before the Disarmament Con- ference today by Dr. Giuseppe Motta, former President of Switzer- land.
 "The truth is there must be soli- darity on all continents. I wish. hope and expect the United States to bring us a liberating word" said Dr. Motta.
 Consultative Pact
 Dr. Motta said the conference is anxiously awaiting to know to what extent the United States will par ticipate in a consultative pact which would enforce the Kellogg Pact.
 "We want to know if the United States is ready to take appropriate measures, if 1t became necessary, to define an aggressor nation in the event of conflict and consider what measures would be suitable to put an end to aggression" said Dr. Motta.
 Working on Speech
 The American delegation has postponed presentation of its views to the Conference. Special Am bassador Norman H. Davis spent today preparing a speech to be delivered early next week.
 The impression prevails that the United States would advocate rigid international supervision of armaments and might announce readiness not to insist on the rights of neutrality in the event of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
J. HARTMAN IS
 STILL MISSING
Police Guarding Grave of Suicide Son for De-
 velopments

NEW YORK, May 70. Belief that Joseph Hartman, former head of the Hartman Bank, under in- dictment in connection with the failure of that institution, might totter to the gave of his dead son, a suicide, led the authorities to guard the grave closely.
 The aged, broken-doWn banker, late yesterday, hobbled out of a nursing home where he has been receiving treatment, while awaiting trial, and has not been seen since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
UPWARD TREND IS SHOW N FOR
 Z |NDUSTR RES
Carloadings, Also Cotton Spinning Both Gain
 Past Few Weeks

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Rail- road carloadings and cotton spin ming figures have shown an up- ward trend in response to renewed business activity, both recording gains over the preceding periods of the previous month and the same period last year.
 Carloadings are taken generally as one sure indication of the busi- ness trends and recorded freei movement of grain, livestock and materials going into the making of steel.
 Beer also played an important part.
 Cotton spinning witnessed 25 per cent more spindles in operation than in April last year and almost two per cent over last month.