davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
NATIONAWAITINC
 THE ELECTIONS
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San Francisco will vote on $35,- 100000 in bonds for 13 construction projects. the most controversial be. ing $6,500,000 for erection of a power plant and Q municipal trans. mission line and distributing plant.
 The proposal Is bitterly opposed by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, which now enjoys o virt. ual monopoly.
 Cincinnati will vote on an ordl- nance authorizing 0 bond issue for the city to buy the existing manu. featuring and distributing system. Observers thought the project doomed as both parties and the press opposed 1t. Knoxville and Salt Lake City vote on a similar project. The New York mayoralty cam paign was drawn strictly on the issue of "bossism" in politics. Flor clio H. Laguardia, former con- gressman and fusion candidate, and Joseph V. Mckee, "recovery'' candidate, opposed the Tammany incumbent. John P. O'Brien. other elections including:
 New York state will elect state legislators.
 Boston and Detroit will select mayors and Detroit will pass on a subway project. Municipal and Judicial elections will be held throughout Pennsyl- vania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Buying Of Foreign
 Gold Began To-day
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| it been made after the $4.s5 rate was reached. Decline in the dollar was due to traders belief that 0 definite inten- ton to buy the gold at once was in President Roosevelt's mind even If he had not begun to buy here. This was based on the under standing that the United States had informed British and French bank ing authorities of its exact policy.
 There was sale to an unknown buyer after the normal sales were over yesterday of between f200 ,0OO and f300, 900 in gold ($970,000 and $l l,455,0 at $4.S5 a pound). Well informed belief was. that this was to meet American requirements.
 By R. D. MIG MILAN
 United Press Stan Correspondent ]
 Paris, Nov 3-(UP)-The United States began its long awaited pur- chase of foreign gold with the ec- quisition of 10, 100000 francs ($607, 900) of bullion by American banks 1t was revealed today.
 It was not disclosed whether the purchases were directly for the United States government in keep- ing with President Roosevelts new currency policy.
 The transaction was shown in ex- animation of gold sales on tho Bourse and the Bank of France. It was made within the last 24 hours
 News of the sale caused the American dollar to weaken today. The franc opened at 16.45 to the dollar (6.079 cents Q franc). It opened yesterday at 18.50 (6.0G cents) and closed at 16.51 (6.057).
 At the same time 1t was revealed that the Bank of France did not believe American purchases would endanger the franc and that hence free play would be allowed.
 The bank will not, however, CO., operate actively in gold buying and will not act as the United States trensury's banking agent In tho French gold market.
 In the event that the dollar so weakened as to prejudice French trade, the statement said, the gov ernment would consider again the question of imposing an exchange compensating surtax on American imports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Banks Receiver Seeks Right to Accept Hom
WATERBURY DOCS
 TO ENTER SHOW
Exhibition to Be Held at Moose Hall in New
 Haven Sunday

The Boston Terrier club of Con- necticut has completed arrange. ments for it's dog show to be held on Sunday, November 5. in Moose auditorium, formerly known as Music hall, on Court street at New Haven.
 The club is offering approximate. ly $500 in prizes, trophies and cups. These are attracting the leading show specimens owned by Boston Fanciers in the eastern states. More than 100 dogs will be on exhibition and Q particularly large delegation is coming from New Jersey, with Massac chusetts, New York and Pennsylvania well represented. As an indication of the interest cre- ated in the shows sponsored by this club, the entry list includes dogs that will be exhibited by owners from Portland, Me. Millers Falls, Nebraska and Denver, Colorado.
 Local residents that will exhibit will include Mrs Harry Bristol, Frank Floto, James Purcell, P. D. Brown and Mrs A. L. Henry.
 An interesting program of events has been array -ed for the after noon and evening. The judging will start at 1 D. m. and continue through the afternoon until, ap- proximately, 5:30. After intermis- sion for dinner, the evening pro- gram will start at D. m., and the show will close at about 10 p. m.
 An amusing and entertaining event will be the children's class to be put on about 4:30 D. m. In this class, any boy or girl under 16 years of age may show any dog entered in the show and each con- testant will be represented with a prize. A special trophy Is offered by the club to the boy and the girl making the best exhibition. It is the showing of the dog that counts and entries are made at the time the class ;1s called to the ring.
 A special feature of the show is the Parade of the Champions" at about 1880 D. m. In this class, dogs that are champions of record with the A. K. c. are brought into the ring and presented to the audience together with their owners. The club has gone to considerable ex. pense in getting the owners of champions to enter in this exhibi- ton and 1t is expected that there will be about dozen at the show, including some of tho most famous in the country such as: "Haggerty Again." "Mocholu Bearcat," Car ry-On" and "Ringmaster Chief" The Parade of the Champions" Is quite certain to be one of the most interesting events of tho show.
 There are large number of Bos- ton owners and fanciers in Water. bury and vicinity, as indicated by the large number of dogs shown at the sanction match held in Water- bury last November, and great many of these are planning to at. tend the show at New Haven, Sum- day. The Boston Terrier club of Connecticut has always been well supported by Waterbury people, and its official residence or home IS located here, as indicated by incor- poration papers recently filed at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
WERE
 GIVEN MILLIONS
Thousands of Jobs Will Be Created Because of
 Govt Action

Washington, Nov 3.-(UP)- Thousands of jobs were in pros- pect to-day as the result of $135,- 000,000 public works loan to rail- roads.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad com pany was advanced Ss4,00O,000 to complete electrification of its line between New York city and Wash- ington, and to purchase 1000 new freight cars and 132 electric loco. motives. Simultaneously the pub lie works administration announced that approximately 20 railroads would be loaned $51,000,000 to pur- chase 100000 tons of steel rails and 100000 tons of fastenings.
 The loans are at per cent inc terest and will mature within the useful life of the equipment pur- chased. No interest will be charged during the first year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
DAISY LORD ON
 WICC TOMORROW
Connecticut State Teach. CTS Arrange Program
 for Education Week

In connection with the national observance of American Educatio Week. November 6 to 12, the Con- necticut State Teachers Associa- . ton have arranged the following radio programs;
 Program over~WICC of New Haven and Bridgeport Saturday, Nov 4th, at Il a. m.-
 Miss Daisy Lord. vice pres-
 ident Connecticut State Teach
 CTS Association.
 Wednesday, Nov at Il q. m.--
 Claude c. Russell, superintend- .
 ent of Schools, New Haven. Friday. Nov 10 at Ii Q. m. .-- Dr
 William M. Mandrey, presid ent
 Arnold College. New Haven. Program over WTIC Hartford Wednesday, Nov s at 4:30 D. m.-.
 l.. W. Ireland, ent
 of Schools. Stratford. Thursday. Nov Q at 8 D. m.-Dr r.
 W. Butterheld, Commissioner CT
 of Education for Connecticut. Program over WDRC- Wednesday. Nov 8 at 3:45 p. m.--
 Programs originating from
 Washington.
 Thursday, Nov at 2:45 D. m.--
 Programs originating from
 Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

An unusual situation in which an attorney who had been given permission to withdraw as coun- sel for a client, yet appeared in behalf of that client to defend her interests occurred this morning in superior court in the foreclosure case of the Dime Savings bank against Mrs Mary Scalzo.
 Judge Mascolo explained that his firm had been counsel, for Mrs Scalzo when the action was first brought, but later secured permis- sion to withdraw. He said he did not offer to withdraw until he was assured that her interests would be safeguarded.
 He explained that Mrs Scalzo is q mental case taken over by the state authorities. He said he was assured that the attorney generals office would take care of the case pending in court. He learned. however, he said, that the extent of the states action had been sim- ply to enter an appearance for her on the records and that no further action had been taken.
 Tn the meantime, Judge Mascolo said, the bank on october 13 se- cured foreclosure judgment In the amount of $4,755.41 against Mary Scalzo and had Monday, No- vember eth, as the date for re- demption.
 Judge Mascolo then explained that if he still had any standing in the case, he would ask tho court to extend the law day. He said Q conservator was going to be ap- pointed for Mrs Scalzo's estate and that the conservator would file an application for loan to the Home Owners Loan Corp.
 Attorney W. w. Gager, appear ing for the bank, opposed an ex- tension of tho law day, stating the bank had been very fair in the matter. Judge Jennings told MT Gager the bank would have to get used to such proceedings because there would be more coming up from time to time.
 He then granted Judge Mascolo's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
OBITUARY

PICKETT-Henry J. Pickett, s3, who resided in this city for 40 years before moving to Southing- ton eight years ago, died this morn- ing at his home in Southington. At one time he was the proprietor of the property which now makes up Black Rock state park.
 He Is survived by one son, Ches- ter, of this city; one brother, Will liam, of Terryville; a sister, Mrs Fred Stanley of Madison; a grand- son and a grand.daughter. The remains were removed to the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, where funeral services will be held Monday. Time and other details will be announced later. BROPHY-Anna Elizabeth Bro- phy, daughter of MT and Mrs Jos. eph Brophy died at noon today Ut her home, 133 Beecher avenue, af- ter brief illness. She had attend- ed Crosby high school and was ex- tremely well-knQwn and liked in young peoples circles.
 The funeral will be hold from her late home Monday morning. Time and other arrangements will be announced later.
 VERBILA-Isabelie Verbila. age 24 years, of 27 West Porter street died at hcr home early this morn- ing after q lingering illness. She was born in this city and was 6 member of the Rotus society, the Ladies Educational club and the Children of Mary of St Joseph's parish. Miss Verbila had Q wide circle of friends and acquaintances who will Do grieved to hear of her death.
 She is survived by her parents, Mir and Mrs Michael verbila, one brother, Peter of Oakville and one sister, Mrs Helen Alisauskas.
 The funeral will take placo from the home on Monday morning, time and arrangements to be an- bounced later.
 HASTER-Pete Haster, 7i, died last night at tho Waterbury hos- pital. A resident of this city for the past six years. he came here from New York, where he was high in Masonic circles. He was past mas. ter of Harmony lodge, Now York, and also a member of tho Indc- pond Order of Foresters.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Samuel Chichester of 67 Au. rora street and Mrs John Doran or Port Washington. l.. l., and Q sis- tor, who resides in Germany.
 The body was taken to the Mul. vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, where funeral services wi.. be held tomorrow morning at ii o'clock. Rev pr John N. Lewis will officiate. Burial will be In Mid- dle Village. l.. l.
 rARRELL-Michae Farrell, 80, of 1S9 Orange street. died last night at St Mary's hospital after . brief illness. A native of this city. he spent most of his life here and was e well-known figure. During the Mexican campaign in 1el6 ne served with Co H. Second Connecti- cut Regiment.
 He Is survived by his wife. Mrs Anna Farrell; two sons, John and Michael Jr; two daughters, Rather. inc and Anna; five sisters, Mrs Katherine Ford, Mrs Mary Cham. pagne, Mrs Julia Carroll, Mrs Jo. seph Mulville and Mrs Raymond 5mitni IWo D,osheSs' %"A'e' ~"~ Thomas Farrell.
 The body was removed to the Muivilie Funeral home, 27O West Main street. The funeral will be held form the funeral home Mon. day morning at S:15 o'clock to the Church of the Immaculate Concep. ton, where e. solemn mass Of requiem will be sung at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St James ceme- tery, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
ELECTION IN NEW
 YORK AND BOSTON

(Continued from Page 1.)
 phasized the long term fusion aim "a new city charter to assure last ing freedom from bossism and ma chine government.
 Mayor John P. o'Bricn. Tam. many candidate for recollection, speaking at q rally in the Bronx, predicted his own election and as- sailed politicians who have desert ed Tammany Hall and its allies to support Mckee.
 The final tabulation of the Liter ary Digest poll and last minute re.check of the first 100000 to re. ceive these straw ballots. show a. Guardia maintaining q substantial lead, the magazine announced to- day. Ft
 Foley Leads in Boston
 Boston, Nov 3-(UP)--Support. CTS of District Attorney William J. Foley for mayor of Boston claimed that he was definitely in tho lead in popular sentiment today, assert ing that at least four of tho five other candidates were worried at the swing to Foley and as result were centering attacks upon hfn.
 Attorney Frederick W. Mansfield in speech last night assaiied the use of the name of Alfred E. Smith by Foley supporters. stating that it was unauthorized. Former Con. gressman Joseph r. O'Connell charged Foley with holding back the investigation of the policec de. j,artment civil service scandal:' and former Mayor Malcolm F. Nichols said the district. attorney had ''hazy conception" Of city hall affairs.
 The republican city committed 1 has endorse the candidacy of Nichols. one of two reDublicans among the candidates. The othei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
|LONERCAN TO BE
 GIVEN WELCOME
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Mayor Gets Personal Invitation
 The gathering will start at S:3O o'clock tomorrow night and the reception committee will meet in the Green room of the Bushnell Memorial hall to greet Senator Lonergan 0 half-hour earlier. The letter from Town Chairman Perry to Mayor Hayes follows:
 "I have been requested by tho committee of arrangements In charge of the democratic rally to be held at the Bushnell Memorial hall, In this city. on Saturday evening. November 4, 1888, to invite you to serve as an honorary member on tho reception committee.
 "As you know. United States Senator Augustine Loncrgan will be the principal speaker. Because this is the first appearance of Senator Lonergan in Connecticut since his election as United States senator. t is desired to have representatives from various parts of the state present to meet him and accord him a cordial welcome home.
 "rhe rally will start promptly at S:30 D. ni., and the reception com. mittee will meet in the Green Room at tho rear of the Bushnell Memorial hall. which is reached through the stage door entrance or Trinity street, at 500 o'clock. l sincerely hope you will be able to be present."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
$1,OOO Bonds Fixed
 For Handke's Release
Detroit Man, Charged With Enticing Female for nl-
 moral Purposes, Granted Continuance

lease. He is charged with enticlng Q female for immoral purposes.
 According to authorities, Handke with his wife and 10 year old daughter came to Waterbury Mon- day from Detroit to visit friends at 20 Cooke street, with whom Miss Broulette made her home. Miss Broulette who had been reported to police as being missing for two days, said she wanted to visit q friend in the south end of tho city and Handke offered to take her In his car.
 Authorities report as stating the accused refused to stop his car and continued on to a tourist camp in the vicinity of New Haven. She told investigators Handke had been drinking. She said he began to make love to her telling her he was not married, and that he would marry her. She claims he made no improper advances.
 After two days in the camp. she said she tricked him into coming back to Waterbury with story that she wanted to get her wages at the Waterbury Button company where she was employed.
 Supernumerary Patrolman Don aid McKellar saw the couple in the vicinity of the Button company and when he started to talk to tho girl, her companion disappeared. The accused was picked up later near Exchange place by Detective Edward McElligott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Frederick Jarvis will be held at the Aiderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow. Rev Anthon Gesner will officiate at the services, which will be private. Burial will be in pWooster cemetery, Danbury Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 Funeral services for Edwin Charles were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Aiderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Richard Hegarty cfIiciated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Frederico Lof- fredo will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 267 Bank street, to the Church of our Lady of Iourdes, where c requiem high mass will be celebrated at D:46 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of Miss Eliza Jane Mix was held at 1880 o'clock this afternoon from the Lunny Funeral Home, 2B Central avenue, to the A. M. D. Zion church, where serv- ices were conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev Mr Coins. of New Haven. Burial was in Thomaston.
 The funeral of Louis Perro will take place tomorrow morning at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Decision Reserved On Application By
 Judge N. Jennings
Counsel for Waterbury National Bank Believes Faster Progress in Liquidation of Mortgage Loans Held By
 Closed Institutions Could Be Made Under This Plan

Judge Jennings instructed Mir Carter to make up the necessary court order and he would an- nounee his decision.
 Under this plan, Mir Carter be- lieves, the receiver could make much faster progress in the liquida- ton of the mortgage loans held by tho Kazemekas and Sanditz & Traurig banks.
 The semi-annual report of the receiver showing operations of the receivership during the period from April to October l. was also sub- mitted. Judge Jennings took the papors under advisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Continued from Page 1.) cused said he was taking her home.
 Perillo told the court he left his wife that night to go to Meadow street for Q few drinks and on his return noticed the woman stand. ing on the sidewalk. He said he cd back to find her running for his E.achine.
 The case was continued to give Judge Mascolo an opportunity to hear from policemen who investi- gated the case and from the wit nesses who first saw the woman after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Permission to accept Homo owner Loan Corp bonds in the payment of mortgages owed either by the Kazemekas & Co or the Sanditz & Traurig banks, was sought by the receiver for those banks, the Waterbury National Bank in superior court today.
 Judge Newell Jennings reserved decision on the application. At. torney L. Russell Carter. counsel for the receiver explained that tho request Is similar to that granted the receiver for the Mer- chants Trust Go which has been accepting the bonds since permis- sion was secured some timc ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
BE
 WHOLE THING

Rome, Nov 3-(U.P.)-Premier Benito Mussolini planned Q cabinet shake-up to-day. Italo Baibo, air minister and hero of the recent mass seaplane flight to tho United States, was on the casualty list. Mussolini, 1t was learned, planned to consolidate army, navy and air services into one defense ministry and assume control himself. Balbo and Admiral Giuseppe Sirianni. navy minister, are to be eliminated.
 This change will make Mussolini premier, foreign minister. minister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

period was successively boosted from $3f.38 an ounce to $32.26 yes. terday 1t was raised to q new peak of $32.26 and thousands of ounces of tho yellow metal poured into government hints.
 The domestic buying price Is sci daily at Washington by Q money committee on which are represented the treasury, the REC and the president. On foreign purchases however, the New York federal res serve will be given full authority to operate in any way 1t sees fit.
 With the machinery finally com. pleted in its gold program, how. ever, government officials were dis- turbed by a "test" suit over the ad- ministration's gold powers brought in the district supreme court.
 This was in the form of a peti. ton flied ty H. K. Davis of New York seeking to force Secretary of Treasury Woodin to pay him $20 In gold coin on o $20 paper gold cer- tificate.
 Higher Goes the Price
 Washington, Nov 3-(UP)-The government today raised it's price on newly mined American gold to $32.57 an ounce from the. $32.3s level of yesterday. The price was an overnight advance of 21 cents an ounce.
 Today's washington price was 2S cents above the world price set in London today.
 The London price today was 133 shillings 9 pence, off 1 penny. On , the basis of the noon exchange rate on the pound (4.s5) this was equiv- alcnt to $32.29 an ounce.
 The price reflected dollar worth 63.46 cents in gold. The dol lar yesterday was worth 63.SS cents in gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
Court Extends Law
 Day On Judges Plea
MascoIo, After Sanction to Withdraw, Reenters Fore.
 closure Case to Gain Decision

motion, stating he had deferred action, prior to the granting of the judgment, in tho hope that some person would come forward to show an interest in the case. He extended the law day untily Jan. uary 22d, stating that something definite would have to be shown by that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

Judge Edward Mascolo contin- ued one day the case of Joseph J. Handke, 37. of Detroit, Mich, ar. rested by police on complaint of Mary Broulette, 23, of 20 Cooke street, when the accused was ar. raigned in city court to-day. Bonds of $1,000 were fixed fer his rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
By w. G. QUIsENBERRY (Vynifnd Trass Stan COrrCsDOndcntl

NOuttGh EaSS fSNsh SVaAN0hss.ssN~s'sI
 London, Nov 3-(UP)-London lowered the open market gold rate 2.1S cents today as the dollar moved close to par with the pound and an undisclosed buyer acquired $960,O00 worth of gold bars.
 Opening at $4.s3 3.4, up one cent. the pound moved first to $4o4 1-2 and then, at noon. to $4.s5, but 1885 points below its dol- lar par of $4.s665.
 The gold rate was set at 133 shil- lings 9 pence, or $32.26S cents q fine ounce at the rate of exchange prevailing at the time, $4.S4 1-2. At the noon rate the gold price would be $32.291. The price set for Washington yesterday was $32.36. so that the world price was fast approaching that of the American. Tcday's gold rate at London includ. ed a premium of Il 1.2 pence on tho French franc.
 Yesterdays gold rate at London was 133 shillings three pence, which was $32.279 at $4.s4 1-2 and 332.S13 at $4.s5.
 Today's gold sale was larger than that made to American banks in Paris, which was $607,900. The sale here was of 77 gold bars worth 100000. The price for the London gold would have been $970,000 had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03
NEW MEXICO BUDGET

sante Fe, N. M-(UP)-During tho fiscal year 1032-33, for the first time in three years, New Mexico operatel on 8 balanced budget. fig- urcs perpared by State Treasurer C. P. Anderson revealed. Deficits were shown the tow previous years. State receipts were $i2.400,702.61 for 1032-33 and expenditures fell short of that figure by $291.339.0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-03

of corporations or Fascist guide, minister of interior and minister of the combined fighting forces For a time at the beginning of the Fas. cist regime he was almost the en. tire cabinet. He has been central lizing power in himself again for aeyeral months,