davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-15
No. 1882.
1rPH SHY MP prnHENIrr

Once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. d. c., September %. 1888
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the UNDERSIGNED. 1t has been made
TO appear that
Hamilton National Bank Of Washington :"
in the city of Washington in the District
OF Columbia, has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the statutes Of the United States.
required to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
NOW THEREFoRE I. J. p. T. o'Connor.
Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby
Hamilton National Bank OF WASHINGTON" e"
in the city of Washington, in the District
Of Columbia is authorized to commence the
business OF banking as provided in section
fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal of ONCE this twenty-third
Gay OF September, 1888 :.
(Sea0 j. r. T. O'CONNOR,
Evening star., 1933-11-15

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
C|TYHEADS TAKE
OATH TOMORROW
Reports Indicate Roosevelt
viii Fill Other Posts Be-
fore Leaving Friday.
CONTINUED From First Page,)

M. Patrick, who resigned September 20.
Whether these appointments will be
made before Friday the President HIM
self refused to indicate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

to resume the investigation in 10 days or await cool autumn weather. The latter action was believed probable.
 Soon after the inquiry closed, the senate voted to require publi- cation of future income tax re- turns. This will reveal to the public the full facts about the tax returns the Morgan partners and everybody else.
 Senator LaFollette, republican, Wisconsin, sponsored the provision, which was incorporated in the na- tionai recovery bill. He declared it will do more than anythins else to close the loopholes through which such men as J. F.. Morgan escape tax payments"
 A representative of the justice department was an almost unob. served spectator during the last day as Pecora questioned Thomas s. Lamont, William Ewing and Harold Stanley about their per sonal stock transactions. Chairman Fletcher of the committee said a transcript of the testimony was be- ing furnished the department.
 Just as the hearing was ending, Pecora opened possible new line of income tax inquiry in question ing Thomas w. Lamont = the el- der partner of that name-about stock transactions in 1880. La mont made $263.194 iii transac- tions involving 1,1s6 shares of United States Steel, of which he was a director. He lost $100,517
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
AMERICAN ART
 DEFENDED
 BY COMMISSION
Regret List for Dart- mouth and Other In- stitutions That Are Hir- ing Foreign Artists

New York, June 10-(UP)-The National Commission to Advance American Art has decided to es- tablish a regret list" of import ant national instiutions' dealing "inconsiderate blows to American artists. and plans to head it with Dartmouth college. Dartmouth em- ployed a Mexican to execute a fresco.
 The newly organized commission. born from the Rockefeller Center controversy over Diego Rivera's murals, issued a statement decry- ing the hard blow to. the advance ment of American art caused by Dartmouth's retention of Jose Clemente Orozco, one of the most famous of living muralists, to paint "The Epic Of Culture in the New World" ..
 The commission said that 1t "welcomes foreign competition put does insist that native artists be given fair consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Vets and Drys
 Spend No Money
tcontinued from Page 1.)

CT districts where voluntary quar- ters are offered.
 It was decided Thursday by the mayor, the two town committee men and the registrars of voters special election. City employees will be used to man the various posts. as far as possible.
 Absolutely no money will be paid for quarters where the voting ma chimes are set up in the 20 dis tricts. 1t was stated emphatically to-day. Mayor Hayes had ordered thumbs down on the question of expending any money that can be saved. However, the city will be forced to go to some expense. Copies of the last voting list must be printed and, furthermore, chal- lengers must be named by the reg istrars in any districts where de- mands for the same are made. whether they be from the wet or dry adherents. Under an act passed by the last legislature only those eligible to vote in the last state election will be accorded electors rights in the coming special elec- ton.
 Following the selection of the sites for balloting in the voting dis tricts by the aldermen Monday night. all preparations for the car- rying out of the legal requirements will be made in short time. The vote on the question of ratification will take place a week from next Tuesday. 1t is confidently expected that Waterbury will go overwhelm- ingly wet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Smashing Finale Of
 Income Tax Probe
,Continued from Page D

on 4,500 shares of Simms Pe- troleum.
 Lamont could, not recall either transaction.
 ''I could forget about personal transaction of that kind in q week." he said.
 The banker promised to submit later to Pecora all details of his stock transactions. He stoutly in- sisted he had made no short sales.
 Another of the famous prefer red" stock lists came out in the final session, showing that Will liam H. Woodin, now secretary of treasury, ha dnot been forgotten on any of the five bargain lists disclosed. Norman H. Davis and John J. Raskob also we're named on the new list. which was of per sons who bought Johns-Manville Corporation common from Morgan and Company, at considerably un- der it's market price.
 Pecora is seeking from Mor- gan and Company 8 "breakdown' of their financial statement pre- pared by Price, Warehouse and Company, certified public account ants. The accountants report, compiled by 172 statisticians hur- ried into Morgan's office when it became evident that the senate in- vestigation would take place, was put in the record by John w. Davis, the Morgan lawyer. Pecora wants to know the detailed figures behind each of the major sums set down by the accountants.
 "That is an unreasonabl re- quest" said Davis.
 As the hearing ended, the big man hauled from his pocket a pre- pared statement in which he made formal peace with the committee. On his way to the train he even made friends with the photogra- phers. They have been annoying and joking Morgan for three weeks, explaining always as they let off flash light bulbs in his face that the bulbs were made by the General Electric Company, and that, therefore. Morgan himself
 Morgan's final statement reiter- ated that although the partners paid no income tax in l930-31-32 UCCtluSS VI lOSSS6 ShOy AANo Fse- $51, 100000 since 1917.
 Washington, June 19 - (UP) =. Public disclosure of the alleged impropriety of sales of stocks to members of a taxpayers family or his close associates to show a loss has resulted in filing of amended returns and payment of additional income taxes by many persons, Guy T. He1vering, new commissioner oi internal revenue, said today.
 Helvering said that many per- sons in filing returns for past years had been incorrectly advised and had taken deductions on securities under a misapprehension.
 "The bureau" he said. lis mak- ing exhaustive Investigations where losses have been claimed due to transactions of this type. In cases where the facts are disclosed vol untarily by taxpayers, the dispo. sition of the bureau will be to re- frain from criminal prosecution"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

both houses seemed certain.
 2. Hope mortgage relief--final conference agreement approved by houseand ready for senate action.
 8. Independent offices appro- priation bill-comes before house for approval of compromise on veterans economy. Then goes to conference and back to both houses for final action.
 4. Emergency appropriation bill appropriating millions of dollars for expenditures previously au- thorized to carry out the Roosevelt program. A house committee worked late last night to complete this bill, which comes before the house for the first time to-day, then goes to senate.
 The senate had scores of ap- pointments to confirm and it was init for approval several of execu- branches of the government.
 Despite this ambitious schedule democratic leaders were extremely ished tonight. They even thought tuo llOQSo AllSAt pC dDiC eO. tdhS q few hours off for this afternoons annual baseball game between democrats and republicans.
 If hitch should develop to- day they felt certain that final ad- journment would not be delayed more than a day or two.
 In. addition to the four major administration measures, several t,s 70 yt,ar~ s,-,v .knx ed. Democratic chieftains, under pressure from the White House to wind up the special session with utmost speed, were prepared to shove them into the discard if nec- esary.
 President Roosevelt contributed to the speeding up process by abandoning his plan to ask con- this country to new tariff agree ments. He announced that Ameri- can delegates had been empowered treaties which would besubmittcd to negotiate at London for new to congress for approval next ses- sion.
 The president feared a request for extraordinary tariff authority would start long debate. He is un- derstood to be most anxious to have congress on its way home be- forethe London conference opens Monday, and before the war debt crisis comes to a showdown when June 15 payments fall due.
 Most important of the bills whose fate is doubtful is the Glass banking reform measure. Confer ees appeared to be as far apart this morning as when they began their meetings two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Compromise Plan
 for Veterans
(Continued from Page 1.)

gotiation, provides extensive li- beralization of economy orders which originally cut about $420,- 000,000 from payments to veterans These payments in the. past have totaled over $900,000,000 a year.
 The compromise will be brought forward in the houes as substi- tute for the S170,000.000 senate parties predicted adoption.
 It was definitely determined that the White House would not de- lost savings, although this had been threatened earlier.
 Soldiers bloc leaders hailed the new compromise proposal as a distinct victory" and were almost unanimous in it's support.
 The compromise will be brought up for action under an airtight special rule to prevent offering of any other plan as a substitute for the senate rider.
 Details of the presidents con- sessions, as included in new exe- cutive orders already issued and in the proposed amendment, include:
 l. Limitation of the cut which may be given any veteran with service connected disabilities un- der the economy act to a maximum 25 per cent.
 2. Extensive liberalization of pre- vious orders reducing Spanish Am erican War Veterans compensa- ton.
 8. Various technical and minor alterations, including pensions for widows and orphans of World War veterans.
 4. Retention of all World War "presumptive" cases on the pension rolls unless held by special boards to be undeserving of government allowances. This classification in- cludes all veterans whose disabili- ties are presumed" to come from the war, but who cannot prove the connection.
 New examining boards would be established in all sections of the country and would contain a ma- jority of members not previously affiliated with the veterans bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10


 sad converted cigarette vending machine to his own use by refusing to turn it over to the company /after he had placed 1t, together with other equipment of the Wao- How restaurant on East Main street, Waterbury, under attach ment, April 13, 1932.
 According to the complaint, the Hartford company placed one of it's machines in the local restau- rant. Sheriff Rigney some time lat CT placed the restaurant under at- tachment.
 The Hartford corporation re- quested return of its machine on the grounds that it was only plac- cd in the restaurant under a per- centage proposition between, the restaurant owner and the owner of the machine.
 While Sheriff Rigney was at- tempting to ascertain whether the Hartford company's claim was cor rect, the restaurant was broken in- to and the cigarette machine stol- en.
 The plaintiff company claimed the sheriff had not turned the ma chine over when it was first re- quested and therefore was respon- sible for the loss of the machine.
 Attorney Vincent A. Scully pre- pared the defense for the local sheriff, pointing out that Sheriff Rigney could not be held responsi- ble because he was checking up on the status of the machine when it was stolen.
 Under Judge Pickett's decision, this contention is upheld and judg- ment is entered for the defendant, Sheriff Rigney.
 During trial of the action, Attor- ney Sculiy broguht out from sheriff Rigney that the latter has accum- ulated the longest record of any process server in the city. He has been engaged as sheriff and con- stable for over 40 years, in Water bury the testimony showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Jobs in City
 Are Increasing
(continued from Page 1.)


 crease, but the amount of savings declined considerably.
 The monthly survey of business as conducted by the Chamber of Commerce is featured by the fol- lowing reports: ;.
 Bank ciearings-The total bank clearings for the month of May amounted to $4.203.000. an in. crease of $886,bU0 as compared with the month of April. 1898.
 Bank debits - The bank debits for the month of May amounted to $1a,771,6S0,94, an increase of $1,S22,359.s3, as compared with the month of April, 1888.
 Bank savings - During the month of May, there was a net loss of $192,S55.27, as of the last day of the month. The total sav- ings deposits for the month of May amounted to $40,S66.440.55, a de- crease of $1s2,S55.27. as compared with the month of April, 1883.
 Building - During the month of May there were 50 permits issued, valued at $41,260. an increase of 27 permits and an increase of $24.s35 in value as compared with Aprli, l133.
 Eiectricity - There were $685.. 327 XVIII of electric current con. sumed during the month of May, an increase of 1,992,086 XVII as compared with the month of April. 1888.
 Employment During the persons employed in manufactur- n nsshyfA srtf1ttfAu wAtnt1 stores, employing 65 or over. show ing an increase of 1,273 persons as compared with> the month of April, 1883.
 In eight of the largest factories, a total of 12,137 persons were em- ployed during the month of May, an increase of 1,275 persons as compared with the month of April, 1888.
 Gas = During the month of May. there were 59,036.400 GU it or gas consumed. an increase of I,isH,u ,uU6 GU it as compared with April, 1888.
 Marriages, births, deaths There were 19 marriages, 115 births and 93 deaths during the month of May.
 New families = During the month of May there were IS new families who came to take up their residence in Waterbury. Postal receipts = During the month of May, postoffice receipts amounted to $36.004.7s, an inc crease of $726.22 as compared with the month of April.
 Telephones = During the month of May, there were 15,526 active stations a decrease of 74 as conn pared with the month of April,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Truckers Very
 Much Interested
(continued from Page 1)

interested in interstate transpor- tation of goods are up in arms.
 The New Hampshire legislature has placed a ban on the free use of its highways by nonresident trucks. A law passed by the legis- lature to this effect becomes opera tive. July 1st.
 The law requires that n0n-resi- dent trucks with carrying capac- ity of more than three tons must register before they will be per- mitted to operate over the 4oads of the state. They must pay for spe- cial five-day permits in order to drive their trucks oyer the New Hampshire roads to their prescrib- ed destinations.
 The Connecticut Motor Truck association, of which many local concerns are members, is expected to ask Commissioner Connor to take retaliatory action. The power of tha Connecticut motor vehicle commissioner are perhaps broad enough it is felt, to allow him to make regulations covering the sit- uation without the necessity of waiting for the convening of the 1885 session. Connecticut and local truckers are known to be thor oughly behind the move to retail ate and some action will be expect ed, if 1t ia possible,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
The East Mountain School
 District

10 the Legal Voters of the East Mountain School District: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the East Noun tain School District will be held at the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening, June goth, 1888, at 500 o'clock, Daylight Saving Time. This meeting is called for the election of officers and for the transaction of any other business which may properly be brought before the said meeting.
 T. M. PAYNE,
 District Committeeman. Waterbury. Connecticut. June 10th, 1888. 6-10-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

NSVut1huCQ AkO1h 4o6V 4sJ Alta suit and Attorney Max R. Traurig got permission to bring the Radzunas euit. Under the law it is necessary to get permission from the court to sue bank re- ceiver.
 In the Alta action. it is alleged that the plaintiff was severely in- jured when he slipped at 31 South Leonard street, Feb .22. 1883, as he was coming out of the house about ?. m. Snow and ice had accumulated on the steps of the house and when the plaintiff stepped down, his foot slipped throwing him to the ground. He suffered, a briken rib and serious back injury.
 In the Radzunas suit, the plain- tin was walking on the raised walk at 24 South Riverside street last Feb 20, when he slipped and fell because of the alleged defective condition of the walk.
 GIT suffered a sacr0 lilac strain, developed .traumatis pleurisy and sustained bruises and contusions of his chest. The case win be re- turnable. to court in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
6-s st

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss.
 Probate Court, June 5th, 1893.
 cher, late of the Town of Water bury. in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- ,debted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to
 6-6-3t EMecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
N0TIcE!

A hearing on the application of Waterbury Service Station, Inc, for approval certificate to install a re- Bank street will be held on June 16, 1893 at 11:30 a. m. D. s. T. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Wa. terbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 < FRANK HAYES. 6-9 St Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Don't Put Off Until Tomorrow The Renting Of Those
 Vacant Rooms-Rent Them To-day The Want Ad Way
NOTICE

A hearing. on the application of Atlantic Refining Co.,, for approval certificate to install a retail gasoline filling station at 543 Congress Ave. 11:30 Q. in., D. S. T. in the Mayors office, City Hall Waterbury, Con- necticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Jimmy Mattern
 Nears Hard Spot
(continued from Page l.)

kConunued rom faEo 1.) ground here nine hours and five in excellent spirits and seemed well fortified physically for the long flight to eastern siberia.
 This town is near Irkutsk, which is on Lake Baikal.
 Walla Walla, Wash, June 10 = (UP.)-The waiting game is prov ing irksome to Mrs James Mattern, attractive blonde wife of the globe circling flyer,
 No longer does she find comfort in the knitting with which she oc- cupied herself after her husband departed from New York. ''This job. of waiting is as hard on me as the flight is on Jimmy" she said. T know he'll make it all right. but I hope he doesn't have any more bad luck"
 She had hunch he wouldn't. she said.
 Spanish Flyers
 Seville, Spain, June 10--(U.P.)-- Two Spanish flyers, embarking on one of the most daring aerial ad- ventures in history. left their es- cort of military planes at the Span- ish coast to-day and headed over the Atlantic on the longest un- broken over water flight ever att tempted by a heavier than air ma chine.
 The flyers, Captain Mariana Bar beran and Lieutenant Joaquin Col lar, hoped to be flying over Hav- ana, Cuba, some 5000 miles away, within 45 hours. If they have enough gasoline they will continue an additional 1000 miles to Mexico City without stopping, otherwise they will land in Havana
 The start was from the Tavalda airdrome at 4:45 a. m. (10:45 p. m. Friday EDT.)
 They had. only 15o miles to fly before reaching open sea. The ny ersj jhad waited at the field all night studying weather reports. They had not expected to take off until tonight, but when conditions grew more and more favorable with each hour, they ordered their heavily loaded plane to the line.
 Their plane was loaded with 1920 gallons of gasoline and 53 gallons of oil. For food they had an egg and milk drink, cold tea, ban anas, mineral water, and cognac. They carried life belts.
 The machine was so heavily load ed that. it had to taxi S200 feet be- fore getting off the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

From early childhood, Miss Bruce has been lover of animals. especially dogs. Before entering the "big top' she always finds time to play with her pet greyhounds, a group of which. appear in exciting races on the hippodrome track of the circus.
 Miss Bruce Is one of the best known aerialists in the amusement world, appearing as a very import
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

those lhtrepld nyers Who ueIy performance of the big show.
 A congress of more than eight hundred men and women arenic stars, including scores of acts new to American, appear on the gigan- tic Ringing Brothers golden jubi- lee anniversary program of the great combined circus this season.
 Both afternoon and night per- formances will be given in Water bury. Thursday, June Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Receiver for the
 Kazemekas Bank

lcontlnued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

vere Bruce Ringing Bros Bailey aera
 of
 Bruce of the prete talented aerial with But the
  rider of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Greatest Congress
 of Peace Times

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-RechsrRed soc: new
 batteries $3.75 up with old one; used tires $1 up. Somma Tire Battery Go. 234 East Main Diai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
ssx rsas'ss'a' t'saas

LOANS 10 ssoo-- osIy shsrr1 51I { mchth pn Gnpei1 tsIs6c6
 ts;:stpYNE3xt N3xt.s sS;ss' .Is's esa ,'.s z'ssP1l|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Annou1,cements
Special Notices

REFRIGERATOR For storing beer. Will rent very reasonably. InQuire S7 Scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Deputy Sheriff
 Rigney Wins

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Business SerDice
i, Business servees Rendered

PLANS-spsciilca tions. etc Louis A. Walsh. s7 LSsvsnworth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Fin0ucioi

Morteaess Piacsd d--Insurenes esa's 6 ssrs1 s''asfs sis a Rs.sy Bi., f ss!ss R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
Real Estate For Sale
aouses ror sale

Corner. of Chestnut Ave. Number 2te. One family house. 10 rostn1, all imprevements. car brjck deep. Must be sold for ons. .haif itS value. Inquire
 HARRINGTON & SONS
 Al West Main St. Dial s-sl11l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

DENTISTRY - Honestly meeting depression conditions. pr Whit. right has always been the lowest Plates sS up; gold crowns, $5 up; filings, ST up; extractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered in my office. Dr s. L. Whitright, Dentist, 153 East Main St.. Dial 3-S6S6.