davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

the ssss' % s % still plays senpFe ball Brooklyn they would at Derl being er used s ss s 'ast 5 sn & ess
 
 s;sis s: : ';'sss % but ,s TWAS THE RED sox Detroit
 hs sns out sssa sass S not aas Ssba nes sea- ns o sn Py nS sGs s s' s ssn' o S 5 a' S y @  Ss s sss,
 
 ;:;: $; ;s s:s: :s: 5.s; :ss s$: ;: I 'S s % s H s $ : 5. s s ' @ :Ss:s s' s: s Ees Ss :sssS % S "e AcnE K ip E niG sn & his
 
 ,a Ss5s as time catching Loveiock Note to g. Gshakey s fs"s ss s s sss He SCOTTY MONTIETH during past trying to save Isaad from designs bank and erect in its place modern like local Garden the with the referee Three the four Newark 
 spending lot of time the Giants offices late looks Ralph cNaughton Syracuse Brouil tonight Vince [ /, Copyright, King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
ulations fioated away and left them defeated but happy.

defeQteQ put nappys
 Parson Marvin and Deacon
 Swanson waxed powerful ana
 brought home strings over SOo.
 but, Holloway, Wright, Platt. anu
 Blair (the immersers) waxed more powerful and rolled l849 Tor the three games and even had the high
 single taken by anchor-man Blair;
 along with the high game of bSl.
 Swcdcs Beat South Federated The Swedes landed the So Fed- erated for two games In an inter
 esting match in which Q tie for the
 first game was won for the Swedish Luth by John Nelson who mt two
 spares in the two extra frames ai-
 lowed in event of tie game.
 The second game went to the Vikings from the North. Johnson, Palmer, Nelson, and Thompson
 throwing the pins for good scores. In the last game the So Feds were wild-eyed with determinina- ton and finally after a very close game defeated their opponents by seven pins.
 The two new men this year. Cook. and Northrup, were the high pin hitters for So Feds with smith, Cameron, and Goodall backing them up in fine style.
 Second Cong Again Takes Two Second Cong went West this week, and took two from the strike hitting boys from St Johns Luth- eran.
 The first game went to Luther l ans by 4s pins and it looked Ike ! St Johns night, but West (S42 man of the evening for Second Cong) said, May, Nay, my proud beauties" and forthwith sallied | forth for a sortie, with his hench- men, Klobedanz, Stacy. Bachman. and good old Doc Morrill,. and laid the enemies camp to waste, re- turning with the last two games as prizes. Good old reliable Walter , Nage., Hans Ruege, and Bin Jabs were in there for over 800 but the
 last years champs were too much ! for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
POMFRET PROVES EASY
 FOR TAFT GRIDMEN

watertown. Conn.,. Oct 30--Taft School defeated Pomfret, 10 to 6 Saturday. The feature of the game was an S0-yard run by Louis King, star haifback, on the first offen- sive' play by the Taft eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CHURCH BELL TO RING AGAIN

CHURCH BELL TO RING AGAIN
 Monroe, La. (UP)-After three decades of silence, a silver-ton- gued bell in the belfry of the First Presbyterian church here again calls worshipers to services. The bell, used in a former edifce,' was misplaced when the new church was constructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

i93O-Chrysier SeGan. An unusually clean car, excellent mechanical condition. s275. Loehmann Chew rolet Go. 379 West Main St. Dial 3-5139.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
HOTCHKISS MOTOR co. RED HOT SPECIALS

HoTCHKISS MOTOR co.
 RED HOT SPECIALS e 1931 BUICK 67 5-PASS SEDAN A beautiful family car. In smart condition from top. to tires. Motor, upholstery, everything like new Bargain.
 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN In excellent. mechanical shape. Five next to new tires. Low mileage. Al ways carefully cared for and looks it.
 1892 DODGE SEDAN Beautiful all around condition. Showroom appearance. Little mile- age. Finished In dark tan. Can't be duplicated at our price. Many Others All Makes and Models. If you have no car DIAL. 3-31T7 and our car will call for you. No ob- ligation.
 HOTCHK1SS MOTOR co.
 Buick & Pontiac
 4S0 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CHURCH LEAGUE

Games Tuesday Oct sf- Alley Teams 3-1--Swedish Luth vs St Johns 5-g--st Paurs M. D. vs Mill Plain 1-2--Bunker Hill vs St Paurs Epis
 Wednesday Koyesnher 1 l-e~-<3o.. Federated VI First M. E. 3-4-8 8irst Baptist vs Second Cong 5-6-Prospect vs First Cong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

FOR SALE--1925 Willys-Knight 4- door sedan: in excellent condition. Good ply tires. What will you offer? Box C-92, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Automobiles Wanted
Employment
CREDIT MAN
Men Waii,s,.,

Large furniture store requires services of credit manager. Expe- rience in our line essential but not absolutely necessary. The position will pay excellent salary; wonder
 full. prospects for advancement Applications will be treated in strict confidence. Give full details as to ability and references in letter. Box .97-C. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

CS-For quick road ser. vice on batteries and tires. Ph0ne 3.5905 New batteries $3.9b up with your old one. SOmmR Tire x Bat. tery. 234-23S East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Merchandise
rcet, ana ruel

WOOD--Large load, we'll seasoned. Hardwood, $5; cord $10. Any size. Prompt courteous delivery. Phone 3-2441.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Games Monday, Oct 90 Alleys Teams I-2-Drexler's All stars vs
 Beardslee's Sports 3-4---Wookey's Commercials vs Geigere's Business Men 5-6-Nelson's Professionals vg
 Divers Industrials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

a6ortxasss Placed --Iasurss sss Nsrss ssis s. 5'ai s.i''l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
'K a.s..ss'.' ssa's

LOANS TO s,ss- s--os.z sa:rzs |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

i4 se-vtCe stations. t.CpairInR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Household Articles

EoLLEp.Edss s.s, e sa cotton mattress, sa,.s Co. 2ls Bank st. Dial 3-32l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Fi,,oncioi

ss ssvsssnsnsA. soaas. ssssAs l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
'32 Ford V-S Coach
 32 Ford V-S Coupe
 '32 Ford station Wagon '29 Buick Station Wagont al Ford Deluxe Roadster 900 lntss Stake Trucls

MALCOM MOTOR SALES co.
 "The Ford Dealer" .37 Cottage Place. Dail 4-il5?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

PLAZA APTs--SG5 Willow St. 3 room apartment, steam heat. pri- vate hath. Furnished or unfur- nished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

RIVER ST, 317--G rooms. all im- provements. Inquire on premises. Dial 4.G914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

HILL family. 5 room title bath. large lot. Fine locality. Can be bought reasonable.
 ROOT q BOYD. INC.
 i5S Grand St. Dial t-SieK SHEFFIELD ST--waterville. Six room duplex house. arranged like one family. Excellent condition. Hsrbst. ss Bank st. Dial l-ts7o.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

a climax the chain of events
begun when YoSuke Matsuoka,
Japan's chief delegate, who is
now in the United States, walked
out of the League Assembly after
that body adopted a report cen.
suring Japan's military activities
in Manchuria.
For "WOrld Tranquility
Limiting it's announcement tc
700 words, the Japanese govern
ment declares the assembly
adopted the report condemning
Japan through inability or un-
willingness to understand the
facts of the situation in the Fal
East.
Japan, the document said, de-
sires to maintain peace in the
Orient. Despite secession from
the League, it adds, Japan will
cooperate with other nations in
efforts for world tranquility.
No mention is made of the
inundated islands now in Japan's
possession, but official spokesmen
declared Japan's secession has
nothing to do with this problem
Hold On to Islands
Attempts by other nations tc
wrest the islands from Japan, il
was added, will be met with de-
ternined opposition.
The spokesmen added that
Japan would continue participa
ton in the disarmament confer.
ence and other discussions held
under league auspices, but
emphasized this participation
would be "perfunctory," owing to
inability of Japan and the
League to see eye to eye.
PEIP1NG, March 27 G.N.S0.-
Belief that the japanese firmly
intend a military thrust south of
the Great Wall was expressed to-
day by Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, new
Chinese northern commander, in
a communication to Col. Walter
Drysdale, American military at
tache here. General Ho previously
had expressed doubts that the
japanese would extend their oper-
ations into North China proper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
PROPAGANDA
MUST CEASE,
He DEMANDS
Boycott of Jewish Stores and
Other Stringent Measures
/ Considered by Chancellor

MUNICH, March 27 G.N.S.).
Acting on the decision Of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler to
"fight fire with fire. the
Nazi party is preparing to
launch a definite anti-Jewish
campaign "unless the crimi-
nal and reasonable propa-
ganda of Jews in foreign
countries ceases" it was re-
ported today.
The campaign would be de.
signed at calling attention of the
whole German people to the Jew
1sh problem and would include
sweeping boycott of Jewish stores
and other similar measures, the
reports said.
BERCHTEsGADEN, Germany,
March q G.N.S0.-Drastic
measures to stem the tide of
"anti-German propaganda" with
regard to alleged mistreatment of
Jews were weighed by Chancellor
Adolf Hitler today.
In the secluSion of his tiny
mountain cottage in the Ba.
varian Alps, near here, the Nazi
dictator drew up plans to curb
untrue stories of Jewish massa-
cres emanating from obscure
sources"
Calls GOebbels
Abandoning his original plans
to spend at least another day in
absolute rest and repose before
launching into his self-appointed
four-year task of German IRE
habilitation," Chancellor Hitler
summoned DR.. Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels, his minister of propaganda,
to the mountain retreat overlook
ing Obersalzburg.
Hitler and Goebbels discussed
the foreign reaction to reports of
Jewish persecution in this coun.
try, with particular emphasis in
the nationwide protest meetings
scheduled for today in the United
States.
A reliable spokesman informed
International News Service that
unless "Jewish-anti-G German prop
uganda" in Great Britain and
(Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
CRUDE OIL YIELD
To BE LIMITED

A far-reaching conservation pro-
gram limiting crude oil produc-
ton in the United States to ap-
proximately 100000 barrels
daily was agreed upon by repre-
sentatives of most of the nations
petroleum producing groups here
today.
Fourteen gas and petroleum
associations voted for the agree
ment. J. r. Partin, of the In
dependent Petroleum Association
of Texas, opposed it.
Representatives of the Inde-
pendent Petroleum Association of
Ohio and of the Southeastern
Ohio Oil and Gas Association, did
not vote: The Independent Pc
troleum Association of California
and the California Oil and Gas
Association were not represented.
John B. Elliott, representing
the Petroleum Association, walked
out of an informal meeting of
the industrial petroleum repre-
sentatives yesterday charging the
big oil interests had packed"
the gathering, and reiterated his
charges today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
1900 QUIT JOBS
IN NAUTOSTR|KE

DAGENHAM, England, March
27 Q.N.S.).-A strike in British
branches of American motor car
industries, which started at the
Dagenham plant of the Ford
Motor Company, spread rapidly
to other companies today and
increased an original 1000 strik-
erS to more than 5000.
Other factories affected were
the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Corpor-
alton and Briggs Bodies, Ltd,
which were forced to suspend
operations as a result of the
Ford strike.
Special precautions to prevent
disorders were taken by police
and company officials.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
SAVINGS
.LOSSFEARED
INCREASED
CoIIectibIe Notes Found Miss
ing; lntn'I Exchange Begins
Partial Payoff

A new shortage in the Park
Savings Bank has been un,
earthed, it was revealed today.
Numbers Of real estate notes,
deposited with the bank for
safe keeping and for collection
Of principal and interest, have
been removed. a check of the
closed institution revealed.
Department of Justice account
ants who have ben working in
the bank since the suicide of
Robert Stunz, vice president of
the bank, who killed himself a
few hours before the appointment
of a conservator, are now at
tempting to determine the amount
of his shortage.
Delay in Check.Up
So involved are conditions of
the bank that it will be several
weeks more before the entire
amount of the shortage, which it
is rumored may exceed 81, soc, 900.
can be determined.
The International Exchange
Bank, closed last July, reopened
today to pay off to depositors ap-
proximately 1923 per cent of
their deposits. This is the first
payment, and it is possible that
more will be made when the af-
fairs of the bank are Strengthened
out.
Reorganization plans of the Po-
tomac Savings Bank for merger
into the Potomac National Bank,
authorized by the stockholders
last week, are progressing, and
it is expected that the $50O,O00
stock issue will be completed this
week and permission given the
bank to resume normal functions.
DepOsitOrs' Group
Members of the depositors'
committee of the Commercial
National Bank, who will seek re-
opening or other solution of the
institutions affairs, will be an.
nounced shortly. Col. Wade H.
Cooper, president, stated today.
Wade H. Ellis, chairman of
the mass meeting of depositors
at the Mayflower Hotel on March
18, according to Colonel Cooper,
will be glad to receive suggestions
from depositors regarding person
mel of the committee or other
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
z BOATMEN DIE
IN BAY STORM

ANNAPOLIS, March 27.-The
bodies of two young men who
started out in a small boat short
ly before the snow storm which
struck Saturday afternoon were
found today in the Severn River.
The men, Marion Faudree, "a,
and Gilbert Knapp. 81, were last
seen alive in their boat off Holly
Beach shortly before the storm
broke.
Late yesterday their boat was
washed up on the beach and a
search was started for them.
This afternoon searching parties
dragging the river located the
bodies.
Faudree is survived by widow
and two small children. Knapp
was unmarried.
Both men were employed on a
yacht last summer and had been
working recently on construction
of a sea wall at Holly Beach.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Emperor O.K.'s Withdrawal
Of japan From League

GENEVA, March 81 GN.SO -
Japan today resigned from the
League of Nations.
A cablegram announcing ia,
pans withdrawal of membership
was received at 4 p. m. from
Tokyo by Sir Eric Drummond,
secretary-general of the League.
Under the terms of the League
covenant, the resignation will
not become effective until two
years from today.
TOKYO, March q Q.N.S0.
Emperor Hirohito today formally
approved Japan's resignation
from the League of Nations.
In doing so, the Emperor gave
the measure for withdrawal the
highest sanction possible in the
power Of the Island Empire.
This step was taken after the
privy council unanimously adopted
the measure in a plenary session
held at the imperial palace in
the presence of the "Son of
Heaven"
Word Goes to Geneva
The announcement was later
telegraphed to Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary-general of the
League, at Geneva.
The document informs the
League that "the Japanese gov
ernment has come to the con-
clusion it can no longer cooperate
with the League, and hereby
notifies the League of Japan'S
withdrawal, according to the pro-
visions of Paragraph 3, Article J.,
Of the League Covenant"
The announcement brought to
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
LIN NDSAY SEES
HULLON DEBTS

Problems relating to the world
economic conference were dis
cussed today in a conference be-
tween Secretary of State Hull and
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British am
bassador, and their advisers.
In a joint statement issued at
the conclusion of the conference,
Hull and Lindsay said the discus
sions were confined to the topics
contained in the agenda for the
economic conference.
1--WE kept our shirts on"
This was the only comment Sir
Donald would make on the con-
ference.
There was some speculation
over whether the British envoy
entered today's conversations with
a debt offer that could be used
as a basis for bargaining. Sir
Ronald declined to comment.
Assistant Secretary of State
Moley, who sat at President
Roosevelt's elbow in the Hoover
conversations, and Herbert Feis,
departmental economic adviser,
sat in with Hull today.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
CREDIT UNITY
ORDEREDBY
ROOSEVELT
Message to Congress Reveals
Plan on Farm Loans With
Morgenthau As Head

President Roosevelt today
moved to unity Federal farm
credit agencies and effect say
ings of more than $4,000, 600.
An executive order was issuec
creating the Farm Credit Admin
istration," into which will be com
bined the functions of all Govern
ment organizations now dealing
with agricultural credit.
The functions of the Farm
Board with regard to further sta
bilization operations are abolished
by the order.
Congress Gets Order
The President transmitted hiE
executive order to Congress, where
it must lie for so days before be-
coming effective. A brief covering
message said:
Pursuant t04the provisions Of
Section /. Title III. Of the act
entitled AN act to maintain
the credit of the United States
Government approved March
20, 1888, I am transmitting here
with an executive order reOr-
ganizing the agricultural credit
agencies of the United States.
"This executive order con-
solidates in one agency-the
Farm Credit Administration
the functions of all present
Federal organizations which
deal primarily with agricul'
tural credit, namely, the Fed
eral Farm Board, the Federal
Farm Loan Board, the functions
of the Secretary of Agriculture
with regard to loans in aid OF
agriculture, and those of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
ton pertaining to the manage.
ment of regional agricultural
credit corporations.
"The functions of the FED.
eral Farm Board with regard
to further stabilization opera
tions are abolished by the order.
Better Program Seen
"A better coordination OF
the agencies involved in our
agricultural credit system will
produce a more uniform pro
gram for agricultural credits
and will result in substantial
economies. A saving of more
than 100000 is the immed-
late effect of this order. Fur
ther substantial savings are
anticipated.
Important as are the fore
going, of greater and controlling
Importance is the maintenance
of the lOng-standing policy OF
the Federal Government to
maintain and strengthen q
sound and permanent system OF
cooperative agricultural credit,
subject to Federal supervision
and operated ON the basis OF
providing the maximum Of Sc
curity to present and pros
pective investors in bonds and
debentures resting on farm
mortgages or other agricultural
securities-alI for the purpose
of meeting the credit needs OF
agriculture at minimum cost.
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVENT."
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
GIRL ATTACKED,
FRIEND SLAIN

HOUSTON, Texas, March q
GN.SD.-Bloodhounds and Off
GERS combed South Houston to-
day for two armed colored men
who shortly after midnight muir
dered a young white man and
attacked his girl companion.
William Porch, jr., Is, member
of a prominent family, was shot
dead when he attempted to pre-
vent the men from molesting his
companion, Miss Adele Torian,
IS, stenographer.
The hysterical girl told officers
how the negroes had bound her,
hand and foot, and threw her
across the dead mans body after
they attacked her.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
MOUe Final Decree
For Mrs. Walker

MIAMI, Fla, March q I.N.S0
Motion for a final decree in the
divorce suit of Mrs. Janet Allen
Walker against former Mayor
James j. Walker, of New York,
charging desertion, will be made
in Dade county circuit court, to-
day, by Mayor Frank Katzentine,
of Miami Beach, Mrs. Walkers
counsel. Master in Chancery
Dowdell last Tuesday recommend
ed the divorce and the court was
expected to follow his finding.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Hitler Hints New Drive Against Jews
Long Is Sued
Again By
AnseH

THE Kingfish"-Senator Huey
P. Long-last week was asking
Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, former
judge advocate general Of the
Army, to describe just what he
said which caused the general to
file $500,000 suit against him,
alleging slander.
Today Ansell replied indirectly
by filing in the District Supreme
Court suit for another $500,000
against Long, alleging libel.
Senate Speech Basis
Both suits were based on a
statement uttered by Long on the
floor of the Senate, February 81,
in which he referred to Ansell as
being, among other things, "a
thief, scoundrel, crook, and dog
son of a wolf"
Long said at the time of his at
tack that he would not "seek pro-
lection from anyone, anywhere
under Gods sum-"
Last week, however, he filed a
motion in District Supreme Court
asking that Ansell make his bill
of complaint more specific and
indicated he would claim con-
gressional immunity.
OvertOn Election Hit
In the suit Ansel filed today,
he says Long had copies made
of the portion of the Congress
sional Record which contained
the attack and mailed them to
various parts Of the country. The
articles were marked mot print
ed at Government expense" the
bill of complaint states.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
VOIpe Wins Appeal
On Deportation Order

Anthony Volpe, reputed lieu
tenant in the Capone forces in
Chicago, today won an appeal
to the Supreme Court for review
Of the Governments order for his
deportation to Italy. Volpe was
ordered deported on the ground
that he had counterfeited post
age and war savings stamps and
had made false statements when
reentering the country after a
visit to Cuba.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
BILL
REVISION
STARTS
TODAY
Off-SaIe License Costs to Be
Made Higher; D. C. Board
Asked for Views

Unexpected tentative changes
in the taxation provision in the
District beer bill were formu.
lated today by Senator Millard
Tydings (D.) of Maryland
chairman Of the special sube
committee Of the Senate which
has the bill under considera~
tion. The changes make more
equitable the "off sale" and
"on sale" levies.
The revised bill probably win
be submitted to the subcommit
tee late this afternoon so as to
assure prompt report on tho
measure to legalize the manu-
facture and sale Of 3.2 per cent
malt beverages in the District.
Higher "Off Sale" Fee
The changes in the tax pro-
visions of the bill effect the
levies proposed by the House OF
$1O0 for ION sale" and $50 for
"off SALE"
Senator Tydings after studying
the bill over the weekend said
that the "off sale" tax would bO
increased, as establishments havs
ing that type of license would
be permitted to solicit sales from
house to house and would prob"
ably do a greater business than
establishments having their "on
sale" license.
Other changes made by Sem
ator Tydings tighten the restric"
tions of the bill so as to prevent
brewers from being connected
with retail dispensers.
Districts Views Sought
Senator William H. King D0
of Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, today asked
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Dis
trict Commissioner, to forward
Immediately to the committee the
views of the Commissioners on the
beer bill.
Senator King said no District
beer bill would be reported to the
Senate until the Commissioners
had expressed their opinions on it,
Senator King expressed the
opinion that the Commissioners
should give their views, since they
are spokeSmen for the District.
17S Seek Licenses
Approximately ITS persons are
seeking the right to dispense beer
here, a search of the records In
the office of Daniel E. Gargess
secretary to the Commissioners
showed today.
Included in this total are 54 ap
plications received today, among
which are one from the Racquet
Club and another from the Savap
rim Restaurant in Union Station
In the meantime, plans for Dis
trict regulations of the beer trars
fic are progressing, although little
actual progress can be made ur1e
til the District beer bil1 is passed
by Congress.
Prompt Report Assured
Today's action to speed the bin
will make more certain the re"
lease of the amber flow in the Dis
trict by April z, when 80 beer be-
comes legal in % States.
A prompt and favorable report
is expected to be made by the
Senate District Committee to the
Senate, leaders of which have
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81