davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
STEEL INDUSTRY
 IN NORTH OHIO
 ENJOYING BOOM
More Fires Are Roaring
 and More s m o k e is Pouring From Big
 SmOkestacks in Mills


 Cleveland, April 27.-(UP)- New orders have brought good days to the steel industry, backbone of business in northern Ohio.
 More fires are roaring in the open heartl1B. More smoke is pour- ing from the big smokestacks.
 Mills in Cleveland were operating on a 41 per cent of capacity basis to-day---a peak for the last two years. Operators hope to booth the schedules to 47 per cent with in a week.
 Mills in Youngstown, Warren and In Youngstown and its district, mills were operating at % per cent of capacity, more than double the production basis of q month ago and one point higher at the start of the week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

ized 1t to make extensive inyesti- gation of labor conditions in the state.
 Salt water fishermen, now com pelled to obtain an anglers license to fish at the entrance of rivers into Long Island Sound, would not have to obtain licenses under pro- visions of bill favorably reported to the House to-day and tabled for printing on the calendar.
 The measure, opposed by tho fish and game commission, des- ignates portions of tributaries of the Sound below railroad bridges as free fghing grounds but stlp- ulates fish caught in such tidal waters must not be sold. The Ash and game commission would Do authorized to reestablish the lines whenever necessary to protect fish not natives of salt water.
 A favorable report also was re- ceived on bill giving the state forest commission authority to coi- lect automobile parking fees at state parks and reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

the defnulted payment, the United Press learned.
 Debts To Bc Paid
 Washington, April 27-UP) ---- Debt payments duo June IS, total $144.173,874. Principal debtors are scheduled to pay as follows:
 Principal Interest Cir. Britain None $75,960, 900 France .. $21,477.135 19.281,433 Italy .... 12,360,000 1,245,4 438 Remainder scattered.
 Total principal due June 14, S41,152.840; Total interest due S103, 3,026,834.
 Debt agreements specify pay ment in gold or government bonds. A proposal pending in, congress woyld permit at least part payment in eilver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Peter COughlin
 Lost His Fight
(contlnued from Page 1)

(continued from Page l) getting S20 a week in compensa- ton payments from the city of Wa terbury. These have been made over a period of almost two years and. will continue for eighe more. He also explained that the bill would have put the ex-fireman on the retired list at half pay in lieu of his compensation award.
 The case is the outgrowth of the dropping of Coughlin from the fire department on charges of neglect of duty. Shortly after this he was awarded compensation for affected hearing caused by his duties as Q fireman. It was brought out at the legislative hearing that the charges against him could be laid directly at the door of his physical ail- ment.
 The same committee is also con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

The plaintiff had crossed in front of the Elton to board a Thomaston bound bus when he was run down
 by the defendants car. He suf- fered a fractured nose and frac- lures of three ribs in addition to numerous bruises and contusions,
 the complaint alleged. Attorney Marcus H. Weisman represent the plaintiff. Clark c Mclaughlin of Hartford represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
War Debts Must
 All Be Paid
(coptinued from Page l)

other powers.
 | Although debts problem has been discussed at the international economic conferences here, the | White House iteratcd that no | agreements have been reached. In other worcs. President Roosc- welt fig holding his ace in the hole until later In the game.
 l The White House said 1t was possible that the president would send to congress resolutions ask ] ing authority to deal with war 1 debts and tariffs. This would be done in advance of the economic conference to facilitate negotia- tions. Just what form the rcsolu- tions would take was not indicated.
 Tho tariff truce" was prob- able subject of discussion between the French experts accompanying former Premier Hcrriot of France and the America experts. who met at the state department at II q. m. for further discussion of eco- homie problems.
 President Roosevelt, following the debt announcement, opened his economic discussions with Prime Minister Bennett of Canada.
 The two conferred alone, begin ming at 1l:20 q. m. after brief conference attended by the two executives and William Duncan Herridge, Canadian minister, Sec retary of State Hull and Assistant Secretary of State Moley.
 Great Britain paid her Decem- | Der Is debt installnept to the l France defauIted her payment. | Due December 16, of $10,2G1, ,432, Last Saturday, 1t was indicated to the United Press correspondent with the party Of former Premier Hcrriot. that France probably would be willing to pay the de- | faultcd December instailment If arrangements could be made for Il moratorium on the payment of | $40, 0,738,5gS due in June. Britain ih due to pay the United States $75,- 950.000 in June. e
 Paris. April 27 - UP) - A wave of sentiment fav0ring imme- dinte payment of the war debt in- stailmcnt defaultcd in December swept France today as the cabinet studied Washington reports that President Roosevelt had virtually assured Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain. America would suspend the pay ment du eJune 15.
 | If holiday is extended for the duration of the world economic conference, the cabinet will feel ] entitled to demand that the cham Der of deputies authorize meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

,sidering an amended bill, 1t was learned this morning by the Demo- crat correspondent, that would en- able the widow of the late Sergeant John F. Bowling of the Waterbury Police Department to come under the provisions of the police de- pertinent pension act. A bill is now before the committee and a hearing has been held on 1t that would make the widows of three members of the department eligible for this right.
 Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury today was prepared to raise in committee bill restoring forfeited rights to Howard Hosk- ing of Waterbury. f1e was the driver of q car involved in Q fatal accident on East Main street in April, 1931. The committee on forfeited rights today also heard the claim of George Gallo of Wa terbury for restoration of rights.
 Tn the house today favorable report was received from the h- nance committe and tabled for &C., tion on a bill granting the $1,000 property tax exemption to ex-ser- vice men of the allied armies.
 Judge T. V. Meyer of the Wa terbury city court and Charles DeBisschop were in Hartford this afternoon conferring with 6. o. D. leaders on the prosecutorships of the Waterbury court.
 The woman's jury service bill was again held up today when the senate ordered 1t tabled.
 Labor Bill
 Hartford, Conn, April 27-UP) A bill which would have abol- ished the office Of state labor com missioners and substituted board of industry" composed of seven members appointed by the governor, was rejected in the House to-day on an unfavorablc committee report.
 The bill, which was amended to include the labor com missioner az member of the commission, would have vested broad powers in the board of industry and author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

to the pleas of European debtors that war debts be revised.
 4. The United States has offered to join in a consultative pact if 1t will lead to disarmament.
 6. The United States Is ready to reduce its tariff barriers if other nations will do likewise.
 6. Great Britain is willing to peg the pound in relation to the dollar as soon as circumstances permit. Just what those circumL stances are has not been revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Waterbury Has
 Secured Lean
tContinued from Page ID

The fact that the loan can be negotiated at this time gives an in- dication of the high standing of the City of Waterbury's credit. AL though the funding bonds received no bids. due to present conditions fin the bond market, the securing of the temporary loan afforded no obstacles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 27--(UP)-- Weather forecast:
 Vermont: Fair with freezing tenn Slowly rising temperature.
 New Hampshire and Maine: Fair tonight and Friday; slowly rising temperature Friday in the interior.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connectlcut: Fair. heavy frost to- night; Friday fair, slowly rising temperature in the interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

other articles being offered.
 They were not fully expcctant of the innumcrable values offered, however, because the merchants kept some of their choice bargains as surprises. The folks are sold on the Waterbury Day plan because they know 1t is one day in the year when they really can buy what they need at amazingly low prices. The merchants were not stocked up with ordinary bargains. They had on sale the best of their lines with the prices marked down 50 low that shoppers could not believe their eyes when they ascertained tho figures.
 The theaters and restaurants also came in for their share of the Waterbury Day patronage. At noon time the eating establish ments reported a large increase in patrons who were taking advantage of the economy priced luncheons and dinners. The theaters were offering matinee prices all day un- til 2 o'clock this evening.
 Yes, another Waterbury Day has come and there is not much more need to tell the public that the shoppers are well pleased with re- suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
FIRST BREAK
 IN BEER PRICE

St Paul, Minn., April 27-UP) The first break in prices of 3.2 per cent beer, which have been standard at $2.60 a 25-bottle case since sale became. legal, was re- ported today with some esta bl!sb- ments quoting $2.27 and $2.25 8 case for the products of St Paul brewers.
 The brewers denied authorizing any change fin price and said the wholesale quotation of $2.10 a case had not been changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27

Regular passenger and mail traf- fic of the Netherland air lines has increased in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
DE LUXE SIX WITH 112.lNCH WHEELBAsE

COMPETING important has - happened when Plymouth announces two new cars. This part of the story is about the new, long wheelbase De Luxe.
 It has a 70-horsepower six. with Floating Power engine mountings. Safety-Steel Bodies .. Hydraulic Brakes Free Wheeling. ..and Rigid K frames.
 The radiator has been restyled. More beautiful than ever. with bullet headlights, ,lacquered shelf, gleaming chromium grill.
 Best of all, the De Luxe is bieesr ;. lonaerf 1t has a full ii2-inch whecibase i. . the big sest low. priced six In America.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
LIST
CALCULATIONS

Graduation dates Off the first
semester in the District junior
and senior high schools are as fol-
lows:
Divisions 1 to g; Central High
School, January 81; Eastern High
School, January 30; Eastern High
School, January 81; Mckinley
High School, January 81; Roose-
welt High School, January 80;
Western High School, January
81; Deal Junior High School, Jan
uary 81; Eliot Junior High, jan
uary 80; Gordon Junior High,
January 81; Langley Junior High,
January 80; MacFarland Junior
High, January 80; Paul Junior
High, January 81: Powell Junior
High, January 81. and Stuart
Junior High School, January 81.
In Divisions 10 to 10: Armstrong
High School, January 80; Car
dozo High School, January 80;
Dunbar High School, January 80;
Browne Junior High School, no
midyear graduations; Francis
Junior High, January 30; Garrett
Patterson Junior High, January
80; Randall Junior High, January
81; Shaw Junior High, January
81, and Terrell Junior High, Jan
uary 81.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
BUDGET BUREAU.
GIVES DISTRICT
|. BREAK
$4,200,0O0 Rise in Estimates
Will Not Be Decreased,
It Is Indicated

Belief that the District will
fare better in its budget for the
fiscal year of 1885 than it did
in the current appropriation was
strengthened today as District
officials received final word as
to the action of the Bureau of
the Budget on local requests for
funds.
Major Daniel j. Donovan, Dis
trict budget officer, refused to
reveal anything concerning the
action Of the bureau, but other
observers believe that only minor
changes were made in the budget
requests, which totaled $39,484,-
858.
Increase Revealed
This figure is approximately
$4,000, 900 in excess Of total APP
preparations tor the current fiscal
year, and 2,775,000 more than
the limit set by the Budget Blu
reau in its instructions issued
prior to the preparation Of the
new budget.
The new budget will provide
for restoration of the IS per cent
cut in the pay of District en-
ployes. This item alone amounts
to approximately $3,750,000.
Another feature of the budget
is a flat cut of Is per cent in
local water rates and an increase
in the water allowance from $500
to 10000 cubic feet. This item
is expected to save local water
users about 100000. Provision
also is made for continuation of
the $3.50 tax rate.
Building Planned
While the current appropria-
ton contains no building prof.
ects, the new budget is under
stood to provide for several, in
Guiding continuing appropriations
for the Calvert Street Bridge, the
new Woodrow Wilson High
School and the contagious ward
at Gallinger Hospital. Other
items will be additions at the
Brown and Deal Junior High
Schools and gymnasium at
Powell Junior High.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

will be to society," far serious than the
wifuly idle are now IF man wants to loaf YOU can let
him starve but the time will when if the wants
to work, he may disrupt your entire system
Too Much in 1923?
We already the way. Economists have proved that
of the of the depression that mionaires
who used to offend by being spendthrfs became good
citizens and invested their earnings from factory
creating another factory and their earnings from these
two, in building factory bigger than both put together.
In short used to provide more and more pro-
duction instead of being wasted Presently production
beyond our capacity to buy.
The next step coming when revive industry and the
hundreds of improvements developed the past three
years made practical. They must mean, in the end,
the employment of less to produce goods Soon
we will come to point at which comparatively small
number of will make all the shoes and and candy
and cigarettes use and if then extra million
two insist upon working, will have to make it
criminal offense by that time of people will be
paid for using and consuming things not for work aone
Planning Is illegal
The Supreme Court has, far been the other side
and incidentally has declared against all systems Of plan
ning which involve control of industry In the Oklahoma
ice the court held that State could prevent
from building ice factory need for ice
listed in the community he proposed to serve But the
famous dissenting opinion of Mr. Justice Brandes held that
the State could refuse to license factory there
need for its product And this dissenting opinion if
not mistaken has had profound effect the present
Administration. a.4s-,.: =
When suggest that shall need less and less to
do work. not, trust, repeating the democrats
threat You say that everyone will have job, but
that working hours will down to 30 week. presently to
"a, perhaps to 20a fve-day week of four hours day.
Beyond that point fancy it would not be economical to
reduce hours The loss and waste when have two
working hours each might be too great and it would
pay better to keep working four hours and give
the second bonus for keeping away. 1t ALL Of
course, very Utopianamos Utopan the idea that
dishes be washed by machinery and fly through
the air.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
War ReUielU Board
To Hear OSn1Gn Plea

The board Of review of the
War Department will have before
it today the case Of Ralph o.
man, enlisted man, who was con-
victed by a court-martial of hav-
ing given secrets to Communists
while serving with the United
States Army in the Canal Zone.
Osman was sentenced to two
years imprisonment and a fine of
$4,000, or year for each $500 he
could not pay. Unable to meet
the terms, he is serving a o.
year term.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
DANCE PUPILS
JOIN PAGEANT

Pupils of the Anna T. Mitchell
School OF Dancing, assisted by
Miss Marjorie Quin Burgoon, will
present a program of patriotic
dances at the American legion
Armistice ball tomorrow night at
the Mayflower Hotel. The dances
will be given as a part Of the
Pageant Of States"
Miss Burgoon recently COM
pleted a tour of the country with
R.K.O. vaudeville units. She is re-
naming in Washington as guest
star with the Mitchell dancers.
Upon her return to New York she
will be featured with the Sam
mic Burns Review at the Man
haitian Theater.
John Mayor, NBC-WMAL an
nouncer, will act as master of cere-
monies for the pageant.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
JACK 'HEARNE
To BEGIN TERM

Jack o'Hearne reputed oper.
ator of a string of popular speak
easies in the Capital, omitted
the District Attorneys office to-
day that he would surrender on
Monday to begin service of a
10-month pail sentence for con-
tempt Of court.
The sentence was imposed by
Justice Jennings Bailey a few
years ago for violation of a pad.
lock Injunction, which had been
issued following a police raid on
one of his SpeakeaSieS on Yer.
mont Avenue, Northwest.
O'Hearne carried the case
through the District Court Of
Appeals and to the U. s.
Supreme Court, but both tri-
bunals upheld the decree Of JUS
tice Bailey.
Police last week raided the
popular Club Champlain, of the
800 block Thirteenth st. N. w..
which was alleged to be the
swankiest of O'Hearne's speak.
easies. No charges were made
against him or was he arrested
during the raid.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
NATION. To PAY.
TRIBUTE To
WAR DEAD
Elaborate ArmistiCe Day CeIe-
bration Planned; to Honor
Unknown Soldier

Fifteen years ago shells were
exploding, CT cans were being
dumped in countless numbers,
and thousands of American sol
diers were all set for a hard
winter in the trenches. Little did
they know that in a few short
hours the greatest conflict in the
history of the world would be
over.
Today every city, town and
hamlet in the United States is
preparing to celebrate its ending
on Armistice Day anniversary to-
morrow.
About 10000 posts of the
American Legion, comprising
nearly a million men, will take
part in the ceremonies through
the medium of radio. Hundreds
Of other veterans organizations
will lend their aid in making this
the greatest celebration Of peace
since that fateful morning, IS
years ago, when a deathly silence
gripped the front line trenches,
at II o'clock.
Roosevelt To Take Part
Tomorrow morning, promptly
on the hour, President Roosevelt
will be escorted to the shrine to
all soldiers in Arlington National
Cemetery. He will place a wreath
on the huge granite block, and
then-veterans throughout the
land will stand with bowed heads
for a minute Of silence-in tribute
to those who are marching on
with steady cadence-in the
Great Beyond.
The District Of Columbia De-
partment Of the American Legion
will present a program in the
amphitheater at Arlington to
which the public is invited. Only
the boxes have been reserved, and
Department Commander Rice w.
Means has extended an invita-
ton to all Washing toniafas to
attend.
George H. Dern. Secretary OF
War, and EDWARD "A. hayes, Hd-
tional commander of the Amer
lean Legion, will deliver the prl1-
cipal addresses.
Miss Dragonette To Sing
Jessica Dragonette, radio singer,
will arrive early tomorrow follow
ing her broadcast over NB.C. in
New York tonight, to take part
in the program. She will be heard
in the Joseph Pasternack version
of TAPS" arranged by Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, director of the Ma
rine Band, and "Roses of PicSrdy."
In the afternoon, the American
Legion will take part in cere-
monies at the National Cathedral.
Tomorrow night, the annual
Armistice Night ball will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel, with
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
heading the list Of patrons and
patronesses. Miss Dragonette
will be the guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
CATHOLIC HOUR
W|DENS SCOPE

Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, has
inaugurated a question box" as
part of his Sunday afternoon
talks in the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception which are
broadcast on the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour through sta
ton VOL.
Under the title, "The Sermon
on the Mount Today" Rev. Smith
is discussing Happy Days for
Men and Nations" in each of his
Sunday talks. Next Sunday his
subject will be Happy Days
Through Poverty"
DR.. John Heating Cartwright,
director of the Washington Cath
Ollie Hour and pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, will preside. The bless
ing of the sick and solemn
Lourdes procession will take place
in the Grotto Of Our Lady Of
LourdeS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Herman StaIey, Crash Victim, Gets Fluid
From Pal; Is Boys Offer Help; Matching
Blood Is Found to Be Big Problem

In Gallinger Hospital a youth is
dying for want of blood.
Today two staunch friends Of
the boy-fellow employes-stand
by to offer their blood, provided
tests made this morning match
that of the dying boy.
Auto Crash Victim
Victim of an automobile crash
two weeks ago, Herman Staley, 81,
14O0 block Twelfth st. N. w.,
developed blood poisoning when
his left knee became infected.
Although a number of persons
have submitted to blood tests, only
one type of blood was found to
match that of Staley's.
Staley is a messenger boy in the
The Washington times., 1933-11-10

National Press Building branch Of
the Postal Telegraph. Eighteen
boys in his office have been to
the hospital with the hope of Civ
ing their blood to save his life.
Gave Pint of Blood
George Mcmillan, Is, $500 block
Blair Rd. N. w., gave a pint of his
blood Tuesday. Mcmillan has
been home ill since.
Miss Lena L. Geesa, %, man
ager of the office, and Vernon
Francis, Is, 1900 block H st. N. E.,
a messenger boy, will go to Gal
linger Hospital today in an at
tempt to offer their blood and
possibly save the boys life.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Gore Will Undergo
HOPKINS Operation

Governor Gore, of Puerto Rico,
is bringing his whole family to
the United States with him, re-
ports from San Juan said yester-
day, but Secretary of War Dern
said he had no indication that
Gore expected to remain in this
country.
Gore, whose administration has
been severely criticized by the
Puerto Rican Liberal party, but
defended by other groups, will
undergo an operation at Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Writer Advocates
Isolation Pollen

Isolation of the United States
from the rest of the world was
advocated last night by Lothrop
Stoddard, author, in a talk at the
University Club. There will be
another war within five years,
Stodard said, and we should be
careful in our dealings with Rus
STA if we would protect ourselves
from a worldwide imbroglio.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Cavalry officer
Dead in Arizona

The death Of Second Lieut..
George r. Sutherland, Cavalry.
U. S. A., at Globe, Ariz., yester"
day, was announced at the War
Department today.
Lieutenant Sutherland was born
in Chicago, January II, 1905, and
was assigned to the Air Corps.
He was last stationed at Fort
Bliss. with the 9th Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1933-11-10
Anti-Lynch Group
Will Meet Tonight

The Washington Provisional
Committee Against Lynching, re-
Gently organized after the lynch
ing Of George Armwood in Princess
Anne, Md, will hold a mass con-
ference of delegates open to the
public at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
This meeting will be prelimi-
nary to an all-Eastern antilynch-
ing conference to be held in Bal
timore on November 10. Speakers
will be Bernard AIDES and Charles
L. Houston, dean of Howard Uni
verSitv Law School.