davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Save Time and Worry!
These Weaver Managed
Buildings Make
Apartment Hunting Easy
24OO SIXTEENTH STREET

where you have all q smart
town house can offer ex"
cept investment and mainten.
ance. An apartment here 9
truly a home, not just a place
to live. but a mode Of living
that has established "2400" as
the residence of the most dis.
eliminating.
! room and bath. ........ $4,000
2 rooms and bath. ....... $4,000
3 rooms and bath .$125.OO
S rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch ................$@0O.OO
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
POTOMAC PARK
21st and @ SITS. NJ Y.

Overlooking Lincoln Memorial
and New Bridge
A downtown building that
combines quiet and convenience
with its picturesque setting. "a
hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration.
Also furnished apartments.
I room and bath. .S35.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
s rooms, kitchen a md 3
baths .S175.OO
Resident Manager, MA. 91O2
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
ALTO TOWERS

Wisconsin Ave. at Woodley Rd.
Apartments in this new build
ing, on the highest spot in
Washington. are the last WORD,
with parquetry floors. r a d ] o
outlets. Kelvinator refrigeration.
elevator service.
l room, kit, din. & bath $45.OO
2 rooms, kit, bath,
dinette and porch. $4,000
3 rooms, kit, bath,
dinette and porch. .... .$6S.5O
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
26Ol CALVERT STREET

This attractive Colonial build.
ing, in one Of the most desir.
able residence spots in Wash.
ington. overlooking Rock Greek
Valley, vides thoroughly
m o d e n housekeeping apart"
ments.
! room. kit. and bath. .$42. so
z rooms. kit. and bath. $4,000
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished
1880 r. I, AVE. N. E.

1871 r. I. AVE. N. E.
Two and three rooms dinetts, kitchen,
bath. screened porches.
ELEVATOR SERVICE
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
Prone Decatur 4417 or National S206.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
SEDCWICK GARDENS

CONNECTICUT Avenue at SedgWIck
Street
ON fashionable Connecticut
avenue, near Rock Creek and
Is minutes from downtown, is
one of Was4ington's outstand-
ing apartment homes out
standing in it's modern beauty.
unusual facilities for living. rec.
reation and entertaining "a
its solid comfort.
l room, kit. dinette, bath
and porch .............$5 $3.50
2 rooms. kit. bath and
porch ~ss.s0oo.osso.sss. $65.OO
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Rentals
Apartments unfurnished
North and Center)
Opposite Zoo Park Entrance

2145 CALIFORNIA ST. n. W.
'QAE M to $500. 2 and rms. foyer.
DfOoUU kit. dinet. tiled bath, built
in tub, some with glassed and screened
porches. FriEidaire on house current.
Quiet, convenient location.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Rentals

80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished
755 PRINCETON PL. N. w.
Z rooms and bath ........ $500
6409 9Th ST. N. w.
6 rooms and bath, semi-de.
tached brick $3.50
2801 28TH ST. N. w.
7 rooms and bath $1,000
73 BRYANT ST. N. w.
8 rooms and bath ........ .$55.0 90
H. G. SMTTHY CO.
1418 Eye st. N. w. MA. 1904
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
1887 NEW HAMPSHIRE

o In the pleasant, quiet neigh"
borhood just north Of Dupont
Circle. this thoroughly modern
apartment provides quiet. con"
venient homes.
room and bath. ........S $500
3 rms, kit. bath & porch $4,000
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Newly decorated. 2 rooms. kitchen. bath,
porch and laundry: S32. so and S37 so.
schools and stores within block: strictly
white neighborhood. 4406 Georgia Ave.
N. W.: janitor.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

Siebt ibm abnli9.
Ser iunge Safer. 6inoelt ou nidt
oaB mein Slinge mir abnlid iiebt?
Ser Sreuno: On bait redtl gtir
fiel Dos aud, iofort ouf! Sd tronte
mid nur nidt, es Dir 5u Iagenl
Ole SefretGrin. Sine
Sic nit Sbrer nelien 5efretdrin 8u-
frieoen?"
,Sie lit mir %unentbebrli6 getpor-
Sen. Sic bat ales 10 our6einanoer-
gcbro9t, ooB obne tie nidts mebr gu
finben it,"
Sur feline 8ange!
.8as bore id, Setter, entriiitete lid
sic Mama, aou iaglt gu 0einer
G1uelter SIZE, iie ioae lid gum
Seufel i6eren?!"
.Sa~, befannte Yeter. o4ber ma9'
sir oespeger feline Sorgen. 9as
@or tut ia bod ME, mas man ibr
iagt!"
Nit glei9er @iin5e.
$50, menn Sic eS bier leien mol
len, erminerte s II Spib aui 6rau
&unos 8itte, ibr oas reite Bud oeS
groBen Sdriftitelers 5u leiben.
.Aus Dem Sauie gebe ib meme Bit
der prin5ipien niht."
6rau &uno ner6idtete.
A%noerntogs rief 6rau Spit bel
6rau &uno an. Sic lei in arger
@erleeenbeit. SIR Staubiauger lei
ent8mei. Sb nidt 5rau &uno ben
ibren Elm paar Stunoen entbebren
fonne.
rSa. menn Sic i'm bier sebrau-
den moaen~, erpiocrte Grau &uno
liebensioiiroig. .Gus DEM Sauie
gcbe idl meiuen 5taubiouser prin3i.
pieu nidt ....-
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

Sebr notiirIid. 81:
y@ie mar oenn Der gortrag geitern
i'm Ilpenberein2~
g.: rAeuBerit natiirli6 nno pabr-
beitsgetreul"
g.: 500"
g.: .Sa, Der Heoner blieb BEL Ser
S9iloerung Ser Sdneefeloer le6s
Mal Itefen."
gnoe gut, allies gut.
g.: nltnier gutter aomeroo 0eiiner
lit beute Hodt aud in ieinen nod
riiitigen Sabren mad fur8em nr-
mobliein beimgegongen."
g.: .9lfL bod menigitens einmal,
10 Ionge i) i'm enue, ionit boben
mir i'm itets nod Sauie getrogen-
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

aIr5erer 8eg. r9u
8ummel, bait gu oas Seitament
9einer nerltorbenen Eante ongefod=
ten2"
n9os Seitoment nidt - aber Die
grbenl"
Der 8oIfiid. als Marf
Smoin nod in ieinen iungen Sab
rem NOR, leitete er einmal als &e-
oafteur cine 8rieffaItenrubrif in
elmer amerifaniiden 3eitung. Inter
bielen abiouOerliden 5rogen Bat elm
@iBbegierieer ou6 einmal nm auf-
fl6rung iiber bie Srage, OF oas giien
BON 6ii6en mirflid Oie @ebirnta-
tigfeit ailreee uno eeiitige 2eiitun'
gen forOere.
nSa", ldrieb oarauf Marf Swain,
ySie boben gang redt. Nad Sbrem
8rief 5u IdlieBen, ipiiroe tdglid Elm
fleiner Balfiid @porerit geniigen."
Ser eIn m Ytete r.
Bernhard S9atu bate in 2onOou
cine groBe 8remiere. Das gan5e
&aus rate Dor 8egeiiterung. Nur
elm ein3iges Wdnnlein an @noe OeS
5aales pfiff idria gum @roteit &C.
gen 0as Stiid.
8ernbarO Sbatu tDar geraoe aul
Ser &e uno p~erbeuste iid, alS
oieier Mam pfiff. Ser 9i6ter riei
laut our6s gauge 9aus:
n2ieber 6reuno, i6 bin gan5 Sd
rer Meinung. aber mas fonnen mir
5mei gegen iobiel anoere, oenen oaS
Stiid gefaut2"
9onnernoer Applaus iibert0nte
BEN einiamen 8feifer.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

-Sffenber5ig pDu glaiIbit
olio ni6t, 2iebite, OaB Define @ltern
gegen uniere Ge%rbinoung etmas eiit'
5utperoen baben mer0en?"
80 neir, gor5 i'm @%eeenteill 9ie
iino ieeIenoergniigt, OaB enoli6 @iner
ongebiiien bot"
Inter ser 2aterne-
.@us Iuden Sic benz Ou?" fragte
Ser Eoli5iit.
sup, meinen Sousi6IiideI."
ySoben Sic sen Oenn bier per.
loren?"
.gee 49, oriiben an Der @fe,
ober bier lit eS beaer, ga fam Id
better iit6en, bupl"
Abel. Gin &err fomult 5ur
Seiratspermittleriu. nSm i'd
babe oa tpobl cine Game nit 0nOei
Miaionen, ober mas fonnen sic
Oafiir in Sic @ogi6aie legen?" frog
tie lie.
yWfeinen uraltcn 9amen!" ant.
mortete Der Serr.
nad, mie beiBcn Sic oenn?"
yI0am!~
Ser 8orE6tige. Der
aomponiit MiGoder murAe einmoI
in @ien BON einem &oaeoen aaf ser
StroBe ongebaIten, Ser iba einIlS:
u&ommen Sic BOD beltte o6erse
gu urS; es miro iebr gemisli@ mere
Ben. Grit miro meme Srou ettDos
iingen, nobel Iie BON meiner 3oGter
nuf Dem Sliigel begleitet miro. Inn
neun ubr ellen mir oann."
n9onfe iebrll" erpiOerte MiGodcr-
SD meroe - pnnft neun nbr oo
ieinl"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
Sir mrn2 Shmib lit SO

Sir mem? S6mib lit So
fer geporoen. Gin prd6tiges &nab-
Iein bot ibm feline 6rou geidenft.
Sim ndditen Morgen i6ent Der
8rieftr6ger: o@inen 8rief fir Serrn
Sdmisl"
sir Sdmit ienior o0er iunior?"
frogt ser gliiditrablenoe Softer.
@aIont. aur5 nod ieiner
Seirat perrerIte Morf Gwain auf
einige @o6en a1ein, UNI Sortrdge
at boIten. 4lS er 5uriidgefebrt
tpar, frogte i'm feline 6ruu:
nSait bu ultterpegs oft on mid
geoo6t9"
,@ber Seure", erpioerte Tmain,
r6u pirit oo6 nift ettpo onnebmen,
0oB if neben sir MIR einen @ugen-
Bid onoere 9ummbeiten i'm &opfe
babe"
-Mus Ser 59uIe. nSan-
mes, nenne mir sic glementel"
.6euer, @aiier, Suit uno 8ier!"
.8ieio Bier? 8ie fommit Ou
benin auf 70 einen 9uati6?"
rMeine Mutti iagt INNER, penn
gati 9ier trinft: Sea, iest lit ct ia
pieoer in ieinem Clement"
dnoppt 2iai: nSebr
nett mar eS aber geraoe nidt, bob
gu 9apa gleid mad unierer Ser
lobung augepumpt boit!"
gilbert: Sch, Sdat, On Bit
pirfiif sic Grite, sic oorin etmos
finoetl"
- SIAM mus es piiien.
Gin beiorgter gater fommt 81 8ern-
barb Sbam, Inn Oeiien Sat gu err
bitten. SD babe ndmlid einen
iebr bego6ten Sobn", er5dblt ser
Batter; der Slnge bat ebenio biel
Salient our Sdriftiteaerei tpie sur
@aIerei. ga lit Die @nti6eioung
iebr i9per. @as ioa id i'm nun
peroen lailen?"
r2oiien Sic i'm S6riftiteIer per-
BEN, antmortet ladelno Sbap.
Limb neSbalb?"
~gfun = 9apier lit piel biGiger
als 2einipon0!"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
0nr6f6ouf. Gin reiaen.

urf dauf. Gin reisen-
6es g9eIen, sic Sod)ter oes 9onfierS,
@eiidt mic @tilG unO 9lut.
oSomobl un0 Oa modten sic
no6l sic Sn6ne abidopfeh nift
pobr?%
Grim a + nung. Gbef: 6rdit-
Iein Miiaer, fommen Sic, bite, in
3uflnft in eiuem onoercn &leiO ms
9urcoul @ritens lit es bier nift
iebr rporm, unO 5peiteus iinO mir
Elm NO%reiienoerlag unO fein Nus-
idnittbltreaul
- Die @itiDe. r0ieie iunge
8itpe", iogte ser Seiratspermittler,
,fauu i6 Sbnen mdrmitens empfeb-
len. Sic treibt ieOe Art bon Sport:
Gennis, @oIf, Ell, lie lit cine be-
riibmte &eiterin, aud lit iie iebr
muiifaliif, ipieIt Gluuier, iingt ="
Ser 8eiu6er unterbridt unge-
6ulOig: oSat lie aud quite @igen-
idaiten?"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
Cine auOcre &ranfbeit.

Sn Elm RranfenbauS miro Elm
Monn eingeIiefert. Ser ar5t ut-
teriu6t i'm uno iagt sur &rorfen-
IGmeIter: r@rippe. &rdftig i9pit-
5en!"
Ser aronfe ienf5t tief. Ser arat
berubigt i'm: rgtur feline anglt,
mein 2ieber. @s lit rtur Grippe,
unO tpenn sic tiidtig idipiben, fper'
Sen Sic in ein paor Sagen ipieoer
geiuno Iein."
y9as lit ober ein fiirdterlideS
9e6", iamntert Ser &ranfe.
.@arum Sef?" frogte Der ar3t.
IS gibt ood oiel idDerere &ranf-
6eiten!"
.Serr 9oftor, lit trosoem furft-
bar. Sd bin bod 2ofomQtipbei5er.
9reiuno8won5ig Sabre bin i'd Sofo-
m~otipbei5er. &onnte id Oa nidt
einmol cine &ranfbeit baben, mo i1
nift 5u i6tpiben brau6te?"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
8 meb. 8eQeIooerer: uSbr

% web. @egeIagerer: uSbr
@eI0 ooer SIR 2eben!"
MeItli6e Sungfer Chm I'M Ben
sails faIlenO): so nebmen Sic
mid bin Sic boier Monn.~
Der 6unfe. .geben sc
BLOB adt, mel @uoiter, ooB Sic
geene Man6eIent5iinoung frie6en."
n8ieio oenn?"
r0a is nGmlif ebmo en- Sungfe
bon Sbrer 3ieareobe auf Sbr'u
Wan0ea gefaa'n!"
Cine ~ a + re 9 e 6 / ) e.
IS iibt elm bieberer Sonosmerfsmei-
tier in Ser @Qltmirtl6aft uno trinft
ieinen 6riibihoppen, Ser freiIid et-
mas LANCE oalierte. Blosli6 fommt
ieine before Salfte CUR Sir berein,
gibt Dem @atten eiu paar binter Die
Obren, iest iein Wiittogbrot, Oos lie
miteebradt bate, Dor i'm ouf ben
Gid uno ioet: so, menn Oh fenn'
Sie0 beit no gus TO famen, oenn 10
min id) 81 oat @ten man leperit
int @irtsbus bringenI" Spra6's
uno trolte ii1. Ser iiberraidte
@atte mar 5unddit ipradlos, oann
ober madte er ii6 eiligit uuf oie
Striimpfe. giedeidt bats gu Squire
nod etpaS r5um 9adtii9" gegeben.
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

Or fcnnt ibn. Serr
2rauie bot ieinen 6iinfidbrieeu in
fem StammIofol uiitgenommen, neil
bort ein 9opagei it, Ser f%abelbaft
ipre6en fam. Sect lteben iic beiOe.
&oter rno Sobr, Dor Dem 9Gfig,
unO Seit5 iiebt nit grokcn Nugen
ouf ben r~dticlbaften Gogel.
Ser offnet ihIdfrig elm Nuge,
bIin5elt &rouie an mo frGbt Oaun
Iaut: pgta, 9roit, oIIer 0uiiel, iup
man nod een."
nGnter", iubelt ga ser &leiue,
nOer feunt sir ia gar5 genau."
StnO lest Quit. SIS
tut mir Icio, Iieber 3adbor, OoB
meme Senne in Guren @arten elm
geOrungen lit uaO BORT SdaOeu arl-
gcridtet bat"
s0os moft nid)ts, mein Sunc bat
Cure Senue gefreiien!"
pGos trifft iid ia oltsge5eiduetl
@erooe iest, ais ib nit meinem
auto na9 Sauie 5uriiffebrte, babe
i6 @nren Sitno iiberfabren."
Die &lafiifi5ierung.
Gin @eologe pfleete in ieinem Sol
leg einiee @eiteinsarten auf oas &a.
tbe0er au legen iluo tie Damn 81 BE-
i6reibett. gls er einmaI einen Mu.
genblid oert &iifen tpan0te, legte
Inn elmer ser Stu0enten elm oltes
3iegeIitiid inter sic Steine. Ser
Hrofelior iebte baum ieinen 8ortrog
fort uno. lieB iid) Our6 Oie ouffGl-
Iige 8ereiderung ieiner Sammluns
nidt ltoren. @r nabm Die ein5eI-
men Steiae auf un0 iagte: D3os tit
elm Stiid SonOltein, oos ein Stiid
Grant" uin. sIS er aber gu Dem
3iegelitiid fam ioete er rubig:
nltno oas, meiue SerreuL lit eiit
Stiid l1nberi11mtbeit."
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

- Ser 8ierobeno. 49,. ia
gut, alter 6reunO, bittgebn Dero i'd
nit oir 81 Oem 8ierabeno, aber
beimgebn aaeim."
.@arum?"
Sea, bin baben mir beioe einem
% e g, ober 5uriid baben mir beioe
einen 10 g."
- @0am un6 goa. rNun
&inoer, mas baben mobl aOam rno
gbn geoadt, ols iie aus Dem Bard
Dies nertrieben naren uno Der gngel
nit 6lammenidpert Dor Dem Sore
Itano?~
u@enn er meg 1T, geben mir uie-
Ser REIN"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
Damn aacrSings.

Gin @otn ipartet Dor Ser beies-
ten Selepbon3eue. ltn0 mortet unO
rpartet. S6lieBlih miro es ibm gu
oulnm, er reiBt bic Cir auf uno
briiat binein:
,8as MAIDEN Sic Oenn eigentlif
oa2 Set orei @ierteIititnoen ba6en
Sic Sen S%elepbon6orer in Ser SanO
uno re0en feiiten Son."
,@at baum - mat 0onn2~ idaat
es 5uriid, npos molten Sic oenn,
id unterbalte mid nit meiner
5rau!"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
6nreninner Ell.

S6renagen. Der Se-
riftsporiibenOe erteiIt Dem 3eugen
oie &e6tsbelebrung: nSie miilien
Sbre Insiage %beldmorel., olio er5dh-
len Sic uns nur Oas, mas Sic lelblt
geIeben baben, un6 nidt Oas, mas
Sic MIR pom Soreniagen miiiem.
@un 5unddit: 8ann iinO Sic gebo-
ren?"
Sober @eridtsbof, oas peiB idj
MIR bonn SorenIagenl"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
1tcbcrflnHig.

n3um &enfer, morum bobt Sbr
f6on mie6er feline 2oterne om @a-
GEM"
.@tpGr, mel @uOiter, 0os is amer
BOD gang 8mGgglosb, oe 8auIa, mas
mein Serb IS, is oo6 blin0!"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

0ie gebugeIte Stra-
Be. Sobnden zines Sdneioers, olf
einem Spo5iergange, ais ite an elmer
StroBenpoI3e porbei fommen:
r8apa, tpns lit Oenn oos9 8os ma
den oenn sic 9elite ale ba?"
S9neioer: r9ie StroBe miro ge-
biigeIt."
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

- Gin 8orteiI. Ser fleine
Irib (nofoem Ell bon Ser 5u 8elud)
fommenoen Sonte eriinOli6 abge-
fiBt poroen IT'D: nNidt wabr,
@amu, beute abeno broude id mid
ober ni6t mai6en gu lailen2"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

auS Ser 59uIe ee-
pIouoert. Sdns6en (du ieinem
Snfel, ser cine grine trdgt): sag
nal, SnfeI, bilt Du audi betriln-
fen?"
Onfel:: n@esbolb oeun, Sdns-
1en?~
SGnSden: DIANA iast oft gu
@apo: Sd iebe es ia an Oeinen
gIdiernen Augen. oaB 9u b%etrllnfen
bit"
@runo.
8Guerin: y@arum bnit oenn benz
3aunoiirren lumpigen Sdreiber, ser
Did a oummen 8auern gei6impft
bat, net glei@ a tiidtige 8atiden
geben?"
Bauer: vSGtt's i6on toan, -
aber III Dem iein @'iidt batt' mel
Sano gar fem 8las net g'babt."
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28


90 iBperitanoe II. nltniere
Bidder BADEN ooh meiitenS I-8einei"
rs no ~ oie baben audi nift
mebr ais ai0ere 2eute."
- Gr fennt tie. Sir bid
lit ein grief oa~, iaete Die Satin,
ais Der Monn abenos aus oelE 9iiro
fam. nSerrn Nepomuf araitis, per-
ionlih!"
80, nno mas ltebt' orin?~
Sm @efGngnis. ~Sbre
Sbwiegermntter min Sic ipredeni"
n8elde, Serr aufieber?"
SEA, Sbre 5hwiegermntter!'
Sea, peldc bern, i'd lise oOG bier
Degen gigamiel-
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
@ntidnlDignng.

nSlt Oos ridtig, Serr 8rogeI",
fragte Ser &idter, noaB Sic Sbrer
5rau oas 8iigeleiien an Sen &opf
gemorfen baben, morauf oieie Sbnen
nit Dem 6elterbafen orei 3abne ein-
i6lug?"
50, ia, aber es mar nift 10 boie
gemeint", ipro9 periobnlid Ser @n-
geflagte, nSie miiien bod, Serr
&idter: mas iid liebt, Oas nedt
lid!"
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
Der 4nfiab.

9lufiastbema: @as lit SauIbeit9
Ser ltnterIefunOaner Miiaer gibt
ein Ieeres Seft ab. am gnoe Der
5e6nten Seite Itebt:
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

8enn Sic MIDI
nod email fetide,
0oB id e Surpreis
9ortie ooOer einiges
in Sic 2ein errebn-
Idle, Damn Tonne
Sic mid belize mas
Sic noble I'LL id) lin
aud) ipillings Sbne
fiif5ig 9oblcr in
fGidlrn1 MpI0 All bps
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28
Efiener S6rsibe6risi Sss
Ybuipp saucrampfrr.
1876.

700.
lieber Ser Re0odtionar:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
rustee's Report Shows Credits
 of Eight Thousand
Second Filing Follows Earlier Disapprova = Twenty ... Per Cent Reduction Made By Bench-Expenses
 Included Taxes, Insurance and Commissions

was originally the trustee of the American Crystal company prop erty. The latter company issued $40,00O !n notes of which the Merchants Trust company took $25.000 and several other Water- bury residents took the balance. When the Merchants suspended business. the Citizens & Manufac- turers National Bank was appoint ed trustee in it's stead.
 The $8.000 credits are to be paid out of the $10.O00 in cash the Laube Interstate will pay the trustee as part payment of the $27,000 purchase price for the Crysta! company property. The balance of $17,00O Is to be paid In five installments and the money distributed among the note hold CTS. When the first accounting of the trustee was fled. Judge Peas ley declined to approve it. Two thousand dollars was sliced from the account and 1t was again pre- scented for approval. The approval was granted to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
BANK SITUATION IN THIS STATE
 JUST THE SAME
No Change From Last Week and All Banks in Conn Will Follow Lead of Nation

Hartford. Conn.,, Mar. 13-(UP) The banking situation in Con necticut remained the same today as it was last week.
 A few banks were open for re- stricted operations. Others marked time and prepared for the re- sum ption of normal business, pos sibly tomorrow.
 The state holiday was extended to include today when Governor Wilbur l.. Cross issued another proclamation last night. National banks which have been licensed by the secretary of the treasury are expected to resume normal businss functions tomorrow, after 10 days of business restricted to the payment of payrolls and cash ing of checks necessary for the movement of provisions.
 The state banks, under the au- thority of George J. Bassett. state banking commissioner. are expect ed to follow the lead of the na- tional institutions. Bassett is CO., operating with the national gov ernment in every way possible.
 The bank commissioner de- partment has the financial status of all state banks available, and 1t is understood Bassett will re- strict the reopening of state insti- tutions just as Secretary Woodin is doing with the national banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
UNEMPLOYED TO BE NEXT PLANS
 OF ROOSEVELT
$5OO,OO0,00O Bond Issue With Which He Would Put 5OO,0OO Men at Work in Tennessee

Washington, March 13-UP)- President Roosevelt drove ahead today with preparation of a com prehensive relief program for the unemp ployed He was hopeful that it would win the some united sup port that put through in unpre- cedented time his emergency bank ing legislation.
 Mir Roosevelt in series of con ferences early this week planned to round out recommendations to congress for $500. 100000 bond issue as 6 starter toward better times.
 With this money he would be- gin the development in the Ten nesse valley by which he hopes to find work for at least 500.000 men and to create an industrial utopia that. if success, would be pattern for similar projects in other parts of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
American Dollar Is Coming Back In The
 Foreign Markets
Reopening of Banks Has Sent the Shorts Hurrying to Cover in the Markets of London and Paris-New York Markets Still Closed

as of March 15, 1933."
 Contracts for purchase or sale or borrowing or lending United States obligations whether listed or not may be made over the counter. states section of the ruling stated.
 The exchange further said that all members contracts made prior to March 13 in U. S. governments may be delivered tomorrow.
 No announcement was made as to when the exchange would open for regular business. It was de- .finitely stated 1t would not open to- day.
 French Hurry to Cover.
 Paris. Mar. 13-(UP)-Specula- tors on the short side sought wide- ly to cover their commitments in dollars today as France read of re- opening of banks in the United States.
 The rush for dollars was seen as indicating that when official quo- tations are resumed the exchange will be within a few points of the last official quote before the bank holiday, namely 25.32h francs to the dollar. Europe has been dis tinctly impressed by the solid front presented by the banks of the United States.
 | England and France are deter mined to prevent fluctuations of the dollar through use of credits now available in London. Paris. and Amsterdam.
 Meanwhile, bunkers are inform ed that cargoes of gold have left India enroute to New York, via Marsellies, the s. s. Rajputana carrying 2,4S9,000 rupees, the President Adams 632.00O and the California 1.398.00O.
 Deal In Small Amounts.
 New York, March 13-(UP)- New York banks were dealing in foreign exchange today in small amounts to meet customers re- ,quirements. No regular market operations were in progress up to the end of the first hour and half of business.
 E The National City Bank found fairly inquiry. but on actual busi- ness. It quoted the pound sterling nominally at $3.4E against a close. Friday, March 8 of $3.45A; French franc at 3.95 cents, against 3.95h cents. Friday, March 3, and tn. German mark at 23.90 cents, Q. gainst 23.S8 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
DEATH OF FIRE CAPTAIN TAKES
 ON NEW ANGLE
Body of l6 Months Old Son of Capt Costello, Buried Three Years Ago, Is Exhumed

Peabody, Mass, March 13.-UP) Investigating the strange poison death of Fire Cap tain William j.. Costello have ex- humed the body of his 16-months old son, William J. Costello, Jr, who died three years ago supposed ly of enlargement of the thymus gland.
 The 34-year old fire captain died suddenly at his Peabody home last Feb IF from what was thought a heart attack. Investigation of the death was ordered just before he was buried, and an autopsy re- vealed he ;as victim of cyanide poisoning. No arrests have fol- lowed. but Essex county authorities believe Costello was murdered.
 Since the death of the fire cap- tain, rumors have recurred con- corning the circumstances of the Costello child's death. The body was exhumed Sunday and to-day Dr J. Stewart Rooney. Harvard toxicologist. and Dr George Bur- gess Magrath, famed Suffolk coun- ty medical examiner. made q chem- lcal analysis of the organs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13
GERMANY LIVES
 UNDER THE OLD : IMPERIAL FLAG
Republican Banners Ban= ned By President-Nazi Symbol Made Official Hitlerites Won Again

N Berlin, March 13-(UP)-Ger-
 many today lives again under the
 Fold pre-war imperial black, white %and red flag. The red black and ~gold flag of republican Germany
 swas banned in a decree issued by
 President Paul von Hindenburg. Simultaneously he ordered the ESwastika symbol of the Nazi made <official for display with the inn @perial flag.
 The decree of the war chief came Ion a day when all Germany was xrnounning the Germans who lost *fheir lives in the World war. and <came also at a moment when the +Na7F brown forces were winning enew triumphs in municipal elec- sfiorln. Tn the Prussian elections 7Sunday the Hitlerites and Nation <alisto obtained a majority, togeth- Ter winning 113 seats in Berlin. &They boiled majority also in Altona, Gleiwitz. Him.
 denburg, Halle Koenigsberg and EKfeL