davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PLANE CONTRACT MEANS
WORK FOR 1000 MEN
DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 28.-Construc.
ton Of 38 bombing planes at a total cost
of 81, 2,080, 800 for the United States Army
by the Glenn L. Martin Co. will entail
the employment of approximately 1000
additional men at its Middle River
plant here.
Work will be started at once and be-
fore March We will take on about $50
extra men, pending the completion of
the engineering details" Mr.. Martin
said. by June /. there probably will
be more than 1000 additional workers
added to the plant for the construction
Of the planes.
Baltimore aeronautica1 engineers are
responsible for many of the features Of
the new ships, which are of an entirely
new pattern and design. The ships will
be twin -motored monoplanes."
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Trading in Defaulted Bonds.

NEW YORK, January % R.-The
New York Stock Exchange has ruled
that trading is permissible in defaulted
foreign bonds where foreign exchange
restrictions make impossible transfer OF
vincial and municipal dollar issues. The
regulation applies initially to these
bonds: Hungarian Consolidated MUM.
cipal Loan rs and 7l2s, Province Of
Lower Austria 7las and 6las, City OF
Vienna 6s, and Province of Styria lAus-
trial Is.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 28 R.-Butter-
9,745 tubs. unsettled; creamery specials
(93 score), 17a171a; extras (92), 1914;
ards (9o centralized car lots), 1BH.
Eggs-6,880 crates; unsettled; extra
firsts, 1919; fresh traded firsts, Is; cur
rent receipts, 12A.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Gain in Motors Pay Roll.

NEW YORK, January % R.-Gen-
eral Motors Corporation announces that
the number Of its employees In the
United States increased 1852 in De-
cember. This was the fourth consecu-
tive monthly gain. The rise during
that interval was 26.375 and although
1t was . seasonal movement, the in
crease was larger than IN the same four
months Of 1891.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
McCrory Reorganization.

NEW YORK, January % (P).-A
successful reorganization of McCrory
stores Corporation, now in receivership,
is possible. In the opinion Of H. p.
Reader, chairman Of the Protective
Committee of the merchandise credi-
tors. Preliminary figures compiled by
the receiver show total assets. after
reserves, of $30.124, 900 and maturing
liabilities of $9,390,000.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Cotton Forwardings.

NEW YORK, January % (R.-For-
wardings of American cotton to world
mills this week totaled $4,000 bales
against 289, 900 last year. Movement
inIo sight aggregated 275,000 bales,
compared with 336,000 q year ago and
exports came 70 5000 bales egainst
1877, 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Strong Cash Position.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January % lR) UNITED
States Department Of Agriculture
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; compared
week ago weighty steers l5a25 lower;
big weights, 25a40 of; heavy steers,
1406 pounds, averages 500; nulk
heavies, 4.25a475; big weights, 3.25a
$50; light steers and yearlings general
ly steady; lower grades active; extreme
top long yearlings, 7.25; bulk, ASA
$50; light heifers and mixed yearlings
uneven, strong to 25 higher on lower
grades; weak to Is lower on better
grades; best heifers, 5.75 In load lots;
light weight beef cows, also cutter COWS,
firm to shade higher; heavy beef cows
dull, draggy; bulls firm; vealers, 50a75
lower; supply weighty steers excessive;
stockers weak to Is lower; supplies
light.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; today's
market nominal; for week ending Fri
day "a doubles from feeding stations,
16,200 direct; market erratic; lambs
scaling under 80 pounds, mostly steady;
heavier weights weak to unevenly lower,
of so in instances; sheep largely
steady; closing bulks follow: Desirable
native lambs scaling under 80 pounds.
5.50a6.00; fed Westerns grading good
and choice, 5.00a600; around 100
pound weights going at inside figure;
weeks early top 6.65; fed yeaflings,
4.50a5. rs; aged, 115-125 pounds, weth-
ers, 3.00a3.25; fat ewes, 2.00a2.75.
Hogs-Rsceipts. 10000 head. includ-
ing 5000 direct; light weights, 10a20
below Friday; weighty kinds steady to
10 lower; 17o-220 pounds. $40; the
early top, $40; 230-300 pounds, 3.15a
3.35: compared week ago steady to Is
higher; shippers took 500; holdovers
1000; light lights. good and choice
140-l60 pounds, 3.25a3.40: light weights,
10000 pounds, 3.30a3.40; medium
weights, 200-25O pounds, 3.25a3 40;
heavy weights, 250a350 pounds, 3.00a
$50; packing sows, medium and good,
275-550 pounds, 2.5oa2.9o: pigs, good
and choice. 1oo-13o pounds. 3.ooas.30
Evening star., 1933-01-29
RAIL WAY INCOME GAINS
3PER CENT IN DECEMBER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-The first
80 railroads to report for December had
aggregate net railway operating income
Of $17,746, 900, an increase Of per cent
over the $l7,161 900 shown by the same
roads in the like month Of 1881.
December results showing an improve
ment over those Of 1891 were reported
by "A of the carriers.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Highway Construction Contracts.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January % P).
Contracts for $4,000, 900 of highway
construction and improvements in down.
state counties were let between Decem-
ber % and January IS, State od1cials
announced.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Business Holding Steady.

CHICAGO, January 2S R.-Business
told the Executives Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Unfavorable Dividend Changes.

NEW YORK, January % P).-Stand-
ard Statistics Co. reports IS unfavorable
dividend changes this week, an increase
Of three over the previous week. Favor
able revisions numbered 10 against II
last week. Seven payments were re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Will Open Furnaces.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January %
R.-Carnegie Steel Co. will put several
open-hearth furnaces, Bessemer plant
and one blast furnace to work January
80, 1t announced.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
TRUST COMPANIES
Fewer Nurses Available.

The number of available nurses is
decreasing. according to records of the
Washington School Of Nursing, st.
Louis. Enrolment in 1882 decreased
10 per cent from 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January 20 &.-Bas
silver steadier. 3s higher at asa.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, January 2S R).-Over-
the-counter market:

BANKS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
MILLION CHECKS GO OUT NOV 25
Veterans Business to Act as Disbursing Agents
 for Funds

Washington, Nov 17.-(UP)- More than 100000 men will re- ceiye their first government pay checks November 25, under the plan of President Roosevelt to put a total of 10000 to work through the winter, the, White House revealed to-day.
 President Roosevelt, in connec- ton, with the inauguration of the gigantic work program for which $10O, 100000 has been made avail able. has sent a memorandum to the civil works administration, treasury department, Veterans Bu- reau, Bureau of Printing and En- craving, Federal Reserve Board, Postoffice Department, general ac- counting office, and the govern ment printing office which said in part:
 ~The government now is under taking the largest disbursing op- eration in its history. Saturday, Novem Der 25, it will pay more than a million men their salaries as civil works employees. This will be accomplished by check payments on the treasury and the veterans administration will be the disburs- ing agency"
 It was explained that Mir Roose- velt's memorandum was a warning that checks must be printed and payment made on schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
FIRE BOMB USED
 TO BURN TRUCK
Sabotage Breaks Out in
 Western Massachusetts Truck Warfare x,

< Springfield, Mass, Noyt1 7.-- CUP Sabotage, dared again in sthe western Massachusetts truck driv- ers' strike today as the fire bomb q new weapon--was used in the burning of one truck and in an attempt to ruin another.
 First, truck and trailer, valued at $10,000, burst into flames as with their cargo of general freight they crossed the crest of Jacob $ ladder, enroute from Albany, N. 4Y.. to Springfield.
 <, Later, a truck which had just arrived at an express terminal here, from Boston was probably saved from like fate when the driver discovered a fire bomb stuffed between the tailboard and the canvas covering. The fuse had not been lighted. but protruded so that 1t could have been easily ignit- ed by someone walking behind the truck.
 Today's incidents marrcd the peace which had been maintained in the strike zone since Governor Ely ordered 135 state troopers to western Massachusetts some three weeks ago.
 The troopers were sent there after three trucks had been fired and others stoned in outbreaks for which the strikers or their sympa- thizers were blamed.
 
 The strikers went out October 22, demanding higher wages and preferential treatment equivalent to a closed shop. They number about 500. All efforts to terminate the controversy thus far have failed.
 In previous truck burnhlgs, the trucks were waylaid and fired. Use of fire bombs today presented d new weapon.
 The fire bomb found in the truck in Springfield was described by Lieutenant William J. Hogan of
 n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
'M'LEVY BEGINS
 BIG RELIEF JOB
Bridgeport Mayor An- nOunces Pubic Works to
 Eliminate BreadlineS

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov !7-IUP' Mayor Jasper McLeyy today had accomplished his first step toward eliminating breadlincs this winter ard providing weekly pay envelopes for most of the city's unemployed.
 A program of public works im- movements was in the hands ot City Engineer James McElroy to- day for estimates and q fund ot s20,OO0 set aside to begin operation c. the governments civil works ad- ministration program here next week. More than 1000 iobless are expected to be immediately ben- cited.
 The estimates will be turned over to federal officials at Hartford Monday, with approval anticipated before the end of the week.
 The program was completed at d conference last night between the new socialist mayor and members of d joint welfare relief commis- sion, d few hours after McLevy re- turned from a Washington confer cnce on the CWA plan.
 Also included in the mayors pro- posal was an avenue of relief for the women f the 541 families now un the city's relief rolls.
 The program, including paving projects, reclamation work, con- struction of a branch sewer system and general improvements in the public parks and school play grounds. is expected to benefit the distressed home owner. not receiv- ing city relief. as we'll as the 1895 men now dependent upon munich pal aid. McLevy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
HOME LOAN
 CORP. SETS UP RECORD
Sixty Loans TOtaliug S220,OOO Made Through
 Local Office
RECORD MADE BY
 10 LOANS IN DAY
Waterbury Leads State in Loans Made and Also
 Their Value

Sixty loans totalling $220.00O have been made through the local office of the Home Owners Loan Corporation, it was announced so- day by Manager John Burns of the local office. The mark is the highest in the state and is believed to be one of the finest records achieved in the country.
 The Waterbury office last week established what is believed to be a national record by completing 10 loans in a single business day. This figure is all the more re- markable when the enormous amount of red tape and detail work that is necessary is consid- cred.
 At the time of publication of the last official figures, Waterbury led the state both in number of loans completed and in total value of loans. New Britain ranked second. with the other large cities of the (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
FORMER JUDGE
 GOES TO JAIL

Middletown. Conn, Nov 17-- (uPJs -Arthur w. Marsden, former Mad ison probate judge and once a leading figure in state politics. to- day was sentenced to 60 days in jail on a forgery charge involving u check for $S.24.
 Marsden, who represented his district in the general assembly and has held several town offices, was sentenced by Superior Court Judge F. B. O'Sulliyan, with whom he once served in the legislature. Marsden was disbarred from the practice of law several years ago as result of alleged mismanagement of a prominent estate. "There ought to be an end to this" admonished Judge O'Sullivan in passing sentence. Pull yourself together. This should be your last appearance"
 He will serve his sentence at Baddam jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

seriously jeopardized. There is no doubt about it. Johnson's quick trip through the Middle West helped a little. In Chicago he made a good impression, but had long way to go before he could wipe out previous resent ment. People do not like his "cracking down" methods. It smacks too much of the dictator. Johnson's trip has helped but by no means cured. The Blue Eagle is still on the spot.
 The Agricultural Adjustment Administration also is getting a lot of banning. But not nearly as cause Johnson Is q more vulner- able target. He talked more, promised more. The AAA kept quiet.
 But people doubt seriously that its crop curtailment pro- gram will work. Wheat farmers are doing just what the cotton planters did. With the money they receive from the government they are buying more fertilizer. With fertilizer they will raise more wheat on less acreage than they did before curtailment.
 PRESIDENT STILL
 RETAINS POPULARITY
 There is some talk of mob vio- lence, even revolution out here but not much. Most people are willing to give Roosevelt more time-though they are get-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Chicago.-Out in the Missis- sippi Valley, the largest and most fertile agricultural area in the world, the Roosevelt administra- ton is suffering chiefly from one big bull. It made the funda- mental error of overselling itself. WHEN THE EGG WAS MATCHED
 There have been other and smaller bulls, but most of them originate from the fact that last summer General Johnson set up a cackle which promised at least a dinosaur egg. and then brought forth only ordinary hen fruit.
 When folks out here were promised the millennium, a lot of them took 1t seriously. When the mentor of the Hue Eagle an- nounced that 6,OOO.OOO men would be back at work by Labor day. they promptly forgot the worn watchw0rd of Herbert Hoover = .Prosperity is just around the corner"
 Add to this the stock market which boosted midsummer farm prices far beyond Justification. Add also the increase in the prices of things the farmer buys. and you have the reason why lot of people out here are sore, everyone is dissatisfied and some arc desperate.
 NEW DEAI. SERIOUSLY
 END AVG FRED
 Tho success Of the New Deal Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
MANUFACTURERS
 HEAR MIRA TALKS
Beck Criticizes, Mchberg Praises Emergency {"
 Efforts

Now Haven. Conn, Nov IT. (UP) .--NTonbers of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association to-day had had a fresh view of both sides of the National Recoverly Act pro- gram before them after hearing talks last night by Rep James M. Beck, Rep. Pennsylvania, and Don. ald R. Richberg, general counsei of the MIRA.
 Representative Beck saw the constitution seriously threatened by the administrators actlv1tles, and charact erized the Blue Eagle as "a government subsidized poy- cott."
 The administrators work ln trimming the budget outlays to the bone were praised by Beck. but he attacked the manner in which the MIRA is being carried out.
 coerciye measures, tat times brutal" have been used. he said, to compel people to what they yyould have willing done In any event. Administrator Johnson's "punch in the nose,'' "crack down and Economic death" were cited nv Beck as shining examples of this brutality"
 Richberg deplored the emotional antagonism which has been arous- ed against the recovery program Tn conservative groups. They are the very groups, he said. to which the MIRA offers the most effective bar riers. Such feeling. he said, in dicates the influence of too much emotionalism and too little brain"
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross was another speaker, but he steered clear of the political controversy. All officers of 1.-the association were reelected. Four new directors were named. They were Isaac Black, New Britain, F. A. Powdrell, Danielson, B. H. Heminway, Wa tertown, and w. H. Jones. Stam- ford. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BREWERS FIGHT
 FOR BEER NAME
 "OLDE MAESTRO''
Pabst Corp Brings Action Against New Haven
 Firm

A dispute over the use of the trade name or title "Olde Maestro" has resulted in the Premier-Pabst Corporation of Milwaukee, Wis, starting action against the Elm City Brewing company of New Haven, manufacturers of "Olde Macstro' beer. The Pabst company claims that it is entitled to the exclusive use of the name "Olde Maestro" and is seeking an injunction to prevent the Elm City Brewing Company. which has large clien- tele in Waterbury, from using the name on it's products.
 The action is brought in the United States District Court by Bristol and White, attorneys for the plaintiff, and Judge William L. Hadden represents the Elm City Brewing Company.
 The plaintiff in .he case claims that for several years its products have been advertised by Ben Bernie's orchestra and in his radio refers to himself as the "Old Maestro. Because of this, the plaintiff claims that millions Of people associate the name "Olde Maestro' with the products of the Premier-Pabst Corporation.
 Tn the complaint it is also al- legged that the plaintiff operated at the Century of Progress in Chicago an establishment wherein Ben Bernie was employed and their products were extensively adyer- tised by the orchestra leader. The plaintiff also claims that the Elm City Brewing Company has no right to use the label used on it's bottled beer because the Premier Pabst Corporation has registered 8 label bearing that name in the United States Patent office.
 The Elm City Brewing Company, through it's president, John F. Hagearty, denies the right of the plaintiff toi the exclusive use of the name "Olde Maestro simply because Ben Bernie, who refers to himself in that way, advertises the Premier-Pabst Corporations pro- ducts and the Elm City Brewing Company denies that it's label for bottled beer is in any way an in- fringement on any of the rights acquired by the plaintiff because of the registration of it's label.
 >It is also stated by the Elm City Brewing Company that its pro- ducts are clearly labeled and could not be confused with any products put out by the Premier-Pabst Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

ting impatient about it. His per- sonal popularity has suffered very little, if any. People still look to him as a sympathetic leader working for their best in- terests. They give him credit for trying.
 But they hate the Brain Trust This has become name sym bOlic of tinkering with the es- abolished order and getting no- where. The midwest Is not in an experimental frame of mind and doesn't want to he clinic.
 It all sinners down to three possible alternatives. Roose- welt has got to produce economic miracles, admit failure, or tight en the reins of government regu- lation even more than they are to-day under a system akin to some of those existing in Europe. PRIVATE CITlZENN CASTLE
 Washington-It is the policy of the state department to make a nominal charge, set in most cases by the governemnt print ing office. for public documents which it gives to private citizens To officers of the State Depart ment no charge is made.
 Some time ago William R Castle, Jr. came into the State Dcpartment's Bureau of Current Information and asked for . cer. tain public document.
 
 (Continued on Page 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
MANY LIVESLOST
 INSEVERE STORM
Midwestern and N0rth= eastern States Suffer
 From Intense Cold

Chicago, Nov 17-CUP)-One Of
 the most severe early winter storms on weather bureau records
 caused heavy loss of life and sent temperatures crashing to abnormal
 lows in midwestern and northeast
 ern stS%es to-day.
 The cold wave extended from White River, Ont, where 1t was 2S degrees below zero. to Mobile, Ala. on the Gulf of Mexico, where frost made its earliest appearance In many years. At least 60 persons were reported dead or missing as
 a result of the storm. Near Green Bay, Wis, on Lake Michigan, steam tug and several fishing boats battled ice and gale in an effort to rescue three youths marooned on a small boat. An air plane located the boat 12 miles from shore.
 The boat, a small cabin craft, was reported without heating facil- ities in near-zero weather. Aboard the boat, which was frozen in ice. were Elmer Phillips. 20, and Jo- seph and Walter Brunette, broth CTS.
 Near St Paul. Minn. two men were frozen to death. Peter Rezek. 55, Willard. Wis. was found frozen on railroad tracks, and Michael Bonaher, AS. St Paul. died of ex- posture soon after being removed from a cave where he had sought shelter.
 Reports of deaths resulting from the storm included: Pennsylvania | II; New York. z; Minnesota. 2;
 Michigan, 3; Ohio. 2; Indiana S; Illinois 9: and one each in New Hampshire, West Virginia and North Dakota. Two duck hunters were missing in Michigan but two men reported missing at sea on Massachusetts had been found safe ashore. Twenty-seven men were feared lost when the British freighter Saxilby foundered in the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
CONN EMERGENCY
 BOARD PROVIDES
 WORK FOR NEEDY
Federal Civil Works Plan
 Will Start Officially Next Monday .

Hartford, Conn, Nov 17.-(UP) -The state emergency relief com mission, charged with administra- ton of the federal civil works pro- gram, to-day went rapidly ahead to provide employment for thousands of men now out of work.
 Under the federal plan, each man will be paid $15 a week by the government, and will work on local projects of various kinds. Connecticut's allotment of jobs, it was announced, is 37,250.
 The commission has not yet de- termined how many jobs will be apportioned each city, but the county job division will be as fol- lows: New Haven 10,690; Hartford 1O,32O: Fairfield, 9,125; New Lon don 2,645: Litchfield 1925; Wind ham, 1,045; MiddleseX 1,190 and Holland 410.
 At this rate, relief leaders be- lievc. virtually every man now on relief rolls can be placed on job and the $15 q week he will be paid by the government will be suffi- cient to sustain him and his de- pendents. Federal funds, it is understood, | will be received from the office Of Harry L. Hopkins, administrator of the program at Washington each week. They in turn will Dc distributed about the state and the men probably will be paid of through the SUs $. veterans hurea, in the various districts.
 Connecticut has not been prom i ised any stipulated amount for the work but merely told to fill the job allotment. However, if every | job is filled with the men work | ing their full 80 hour week at S15 a week, it will mean the govern ment will have to pour in more than q half million dollars week to meet the payrolls in the state.
 The entire work will be under the supervision of Newton c. Brain frn-%;nIyad m poro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
|SMITH'SCAPIT0L VISIT SUCCESSFUL
Gets Choice Appointments for Friends -Tammany
 Breach Widens
BY SIDNEY B, WHIPPLE

New York, Nov 17--l luP )-N New York's democracy, now divided in to more parts than Caesars gaul, discoveded today taht Alfred F.. Smith came away from his recent White House tea with more than a few Jumps of sugar.
 While the Tammany tiger waited supperless and hungry on the door step, without so much as single patronage bone, the presidents bitterest opponent in the 1892 elec- tiions emerged with James J.. Hoey's appointment as collector of internal revenue for New York. one of the choicest plums on Postmas- ter James A. Farley's list.
 Following that announceme it became known today that the man who will watch over the civil works projects and the jobs entailed by the federal governments expen- diture of millions in this district, probably will be Robert Moses, an-, other of Smiths close friends.
 That means at least 125,O00 jobs that Tammany will not be asked to dispense.
 The situation, however, has wid- ened the democratic schism in New