davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
SENATOR BORAH BACKS PLAN FOR
 CHEAPER MONEY

WnRhInglon. Inn 93-- (UP)'-a Sonntor lI0rnh, rcpnu Idaho. nus thrown hla support behind tho chonper money movement m cons grOAB with n stntomont 'WarnlnR thnt America lA "trnV0llng In h vicious cIfGlo toward economic collnpBc,"
 Tho Votcrnn western insurgent declared lt was futile Go try to bals ance tho federal budget "untll we settle tho currency question:.
 He urged n $bOO,000, 1000 r6duc. ton in government expenses and denounced tho proposed sales tax aB q cruel levy which would furth. or reduo purchasing power and deepen tho depression,
 ''it ls going Co Dc dlfneult--and [ believe impossible -- Co balance thebudget, certainly t0 keep it balanced, until you balance tho budget of the taxpayers" Borah snld. "lA there any way Co bring about tho lnttor until you devise a plan for increasing the prices Of 0ommodtiogP ia there any way to do that except through relation, through adjustment of tho money problem z"
 With tho United states and France virtually alone in retaining tho gold standard, Borah said na. ti0ns on C "managef currency baHis' were taking aWy thls Gouns try's domestic as well c foreign markets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
YOUTH TRIED TO
 BEAT OFF DEATH v. BUT LOST FIGHT

New York. Jan 93--(U. P)--- Herbert Fuchs, i5-ycnr-0ld high school student who conquered n- fnntiIe paralysis aftor ono of tho most remarkable battles in medical history, is dead to-day, victim of n persIstent cough that proved too great q strnln for his heart. Con. fined for 270 days-August 3i. iD3l 10 May 2D, 1039--in Q "DrInkor rnspirator", tho youths cheerful aceoptanco of his plight brOu sht him 10000 messages of hdmlru' ton and sympathy from all parts Of tho nation. Finally his condition was declared good enough 10 pcr- init his pelo1so and for h few brief months no lived almost tho life of a normal boy.
 But Just after Christmas . slight cough developed and on January {, grinDing bravely, Herbert re' entered the "iron lung. IIo was confident this time thoro would ho no long siege. After C week ho had rocovered sufficiently to leave the respirntion machine and was plnc' cd In a private room 10 recupernte. But last night he suffered the hoart nttack which proved fatal He VIII bo buried to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
GAME OF CARDS
 IN TORRINCTON
 ENDS IN MURDER

Torrington, Conn, Jan ?3--(UPI Joseph C0l1ndriIlo Jr, the man with whom Joseph Lapardo, 42, left q card game Inst night to 20 for ride, was sought today for questioning after Lapard0s body was found with two bullotDholos In the back.
 Lapardo, witnesses said, wns playing cards At the homo of Michael 0ailltello last night when C0iandrllio, who WAS intoxicated. came and asked to Do taken home T,apapde was the only ono present who could drivo an automobile and no volunteered 10 go.
 An hour later Lap1rdo's body was found in tine rear of Gnillt0lio'E house. The back porch had been washed recently. police said, and n broom was found on which there were blood stains.
 Lona 0aiiiteilo. fl, daughter of Michael, said she heard shots nfter Lapard0 and Coiandrili0 departed and heard someone running along tho side of the house shouting "UOod. bye my family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
GREECE IN SOME MORE TROUBLE
 OF OWN MAKING

Athens, Jan 23--(UP)-Prosi. don't Alexander Zaimis was charged by opposition members of the chamber of deputies today with violating tho constitution by dis. solving tho chamber. Ho will Do tried by c senate committee. Pre-. mIer venigelos was credited with bringing about the dissolution when he foresaw that the chamber would not vote confidence in his new cabinet. Immediately after the dissolution decree was road, one third Of the members of tho cham. Der made the charges against tho president.
 Voniseios holds c majority in tho senate, whore the charges will Do heard. They alleged that tho president should have asked tho cabinet te appear before tho cham. Dor, which was not done. and that tho dissolution decree was there's fore Intentionally unconstitutionai.
 New elections were scheduled for carly in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
NURSE IS BEING
 INVESTIGATED
 OVER WHIPPING
Physician Claims That Boy Was Beaten in Hospital and It Hastened His Death

Lynn, Mass. Jan 23--(Up)=A complaint that n whipping 1llcged' ly given by n nurse at Lynn lsoln- ton was eontrlbutory cause In tho death of Ralph E. Conrad, 1d, was investigated todny. District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg has ns- signed an assistant Co examine tho charges. Tho boy, son of n Bhoo. worker, died January 17 after bo' ing discharged from tho Lynn 1so. lation hospital on tho insistonco of his mother.
 Dr Alfred P. Bowen, tho fnmily physician, citod tho alleged whlp' ping us C secondary cause in the denth certificate. Primary c1uso was given at brights disease. Tho boys mothor charged that he had told hor n nurse had whipped him and dropped him on tho floor when no went into nurses washroom by mistake, and soil0d his bed.
 Hospital authorities categorieol' 'iyI denied tho allegations. Mayor J. fred Manning and City Councillor George A. Miller were to confer on tho case today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
BOLIVIA CLAIMS VICTORY OVER
 PARACUAYANS
But the Latter Assert They Win-B0th Admit There Were Many Killed in Battle

Ia PaH Bolivia, Jan e3-(UP)- A Bolivian victory in the Ayala sector of tho Gran Chaeo was claimed to-day in heavy fighting between Bolivian and .paraguayan troops, Tho BelIvians claimed to have smashed through tho right wing of tife paraguayan defenses and to have completely eneireled tho Ayala sector. ..
 Earlier Bolivian dispatehes said 400 Paraguayans had been killed and GOO wounded in tho first two days of Q battle for possession of Fort Nawanw. (At Asuneion, the paraguayans claimed that the Do: lIvlan losses were 1,200 killed and wounded. 11d'). Tho Paraguayans defended tho fort from well con- Htructed trenches and machine gun nests, Doth forces were supported by nlrplanes. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Beer Bill To Have
 Many Amendments
(Continued from Pago D

Harrison, dem, Miss, authorizes the committee to consult indus trialists, eonomists and flnanciers on means of solving the nations economic problems.
 Tho second. by Senator Costigan, dem, Colo, authorizes the tariff commission, in cooperation with the departments of state, com mercc, agriculture and labor to conduct a general trade and tarilf investigation and to report to tho senate.
 The investigation would include the entire range of tariff problems. Democrats have charged for eX- ample that international tariff bar riers have forced American indus try 10 set up production units In foreign countries, thus adding to unemployment in this country.
 Tho tariff commission would he asked to advise on means of tariff bargaining to increase United States foreign trade.
 Tho third resolution, nlso spon- sored by Costigan, would havo the tariff commission submit an analy- sis of export and Import trado of the United States.
 Democra do not expect the foreign trado information to be available in tlmc for action at the short session. They hope, how ever, that tho facts can be studied by tho new congress with n view 10 reforms.
 Washington, Jan 23-Up)- sweeping nsido economy arguments of tho democratic leadership, the House Big Army" bloc to-day added 10 tho war department np- proprIntlons bill an additional $57O,000 for tho organized TO. AorYoA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
BY ELMER 0. wALzER Limited Press Financial Editor

New York. Jan 23-(U. P.) = Strength in metal stocks featured late dealings on tho New York Stock Exchange to-day and helped bring q recovery from early lows that were fractions to more than a point under the previous close.
 Dealings were on small scale throughout tho session, failing to pick up on the late rally.
 Homestake Mining ran up { leg points to 165 in the gold mining group were Dome Mines made n new high at 13 5-S up 1.2 point. Buying In these issues was ascrib- ed to Increasing agitation for cur rency imitation at Washington.
 Talk of fiat money brought heavy selling Into the American dollar. Foreign currencies shot upward In all divisions. Swiss francs scared 5% points to 1o.38% cents, while the pound sterling gained nearly Q cent to s3.36%, . new high since october 22, 1882. Dutch guilders crossed par while beigas equaled par. Scandinavian currencies fol- lowed the pound into highor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Metal Stocks Were Strong And Other
 Issues Recovered
But the Dealings Were All Weak and Volume of Busi-
 ness.NOt StrOng-American Dollar Sold Heavily

ground.
 A section of the Initiation talk pertained to silver remonetizatlon of silver and stocks whose com panies are In any way involved in the industry appreciated. American Smelling rose nearly a point while the preferred gained more than point ,and Cerro De Pasco made 2 similar gain. International Silver (silverware) moved up nearly 7 points.
 Commodity markets failed to rec spond to the imitation talk with much enthusiasm. Wheat rose frac- tionally from eraly lows and closed up 4 to % cents q pushed. Corn was up N to x cent. Cotton was slightly higher. Bar silver rose 'i cent q fine ounce.
 The bond market responded to investment demand in some sec" tions, notably United States gov- ernments. The latter were aided by announcement of the govern ment's financing program for this period which provides for . b.year loan instead of q long term issue as many had anticipated.
 There were several weak spots in the stock market. A drop in milk prices in the New York area was considered detrimental to several of the dairy issues and they were depressed for a time. National Dairy products made . record low before meeting support.
 Radio Keith Orpheum stocks and bonds were weak in various markets. The company's c per cent bonds traded on the curb broke 22 points, while the issues on the stock exchange were down as ? points,
 Railroad shares were down all day and they closed with fractional losses. Utilities were mixed in q narrow range.
 Can stocks were bolstered up by buying in American Can that sent the issue up moro than Q point. Wooiworth was weak and of more than Q point In the mercantile di- vision. Allied Chemical lost nearly a point on tho day in the chemical division.
 Sales today totaled 660, 900 shares against 770,000 Friday.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading stocks was $6,4S2,720,001. against $5,b25,277,ss3, 0 decline of $42667,7e2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Receiver Claims
 Right Of Set-Off
Merchants Trust Believes Endorser of Note Entitled
 to Such Status

superior court, Tho receiver Do. licvcs tho endorsor has c right to set-off.
 Tho question Is raised in a mo. ton seeking advice on the case Of Jennie M. Rosenberg who owes tho receiver about $i22 on a note. 1t is endorsed by her husband, Harry Rosenberg, who has Q dos posIt in tho commercial sldo or the Merchants Trust Co. of woo. Ho has notified tho reeelvor that his wIfo is unable to met tho note nnd also, that ho is not indemnitied against loss on the note.
 Tho receiver states tho note iS not Nn investment of the savings side of tho bank, but m asset of tho commercial slde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
STORE KEEPER
 KIDNAPPED BUT
 BANDITS LOST

Danbury, Conn, Jan 23-- (UP) - Benjamin SusnltSky, owner of Q clgnr store, was Kidnapped early yesterday morning. driven Into the c0un. try, and forced tO Pcvcnl the combination of his store snfe where the Saturday receipts were deposited. Four men were in the gnng, Susnltzky told DO. lice.
 After obtaining ihc com. blnatiOn tbc men left Susntt. yky to walk bAck Co the city. IIc hiIrricd tO n farm house and telephOncd police that his store was to Dc robbed. A watch wns set, but the kld- napcrs evidently suspected a trap, for no effort was made Co break Into the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MANY TREATED
 FOR THE GRIPPE

New London. Conn, Jan 23-- (Up) More than 1000 school children and several hundred members of the coast guard and naval base here are being treated for influenza and grippe, it was revealed to-day.
 Fourteen school teachers and eight school 5anitors are confined Co their homes. ft was estimated about half the personnel or the navy and coast guard are in SICK bay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan 23--(UP)-The lo- cal daily wool market report issued to-day by the Boston U. 5. ngricul. ture department bureau follows:
 "Fine wools continue to com. priso tho bulk of tho trado in tho wool market in spite of some slow ing ID in the demand for these woois, and some increase on medl- ums. Interest Is centered on aver age and short combing 04s and finer wools although m occasional { call is received on strictly comblng staple. Prompt delivery Is .an im- portant feature of tho current trade. Tho receipts of domestic wool at Boston during tho week ending January 2i, estimated by tho Boston grain and flour ex- change, amounted to 7S4,400 pounds, ns compared with 6,661,- 900 pounds during tho previous woek."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
GOLFERS DEPL0RE CLOSING OF LINKS
See No Reason For . East Mountain Edict;
 Meriden Still Open
Scores of Players Visit Municipal Field Only to Be Dis. < appointed-Visit Silver City Grounds to Enjoy
 Pastime

The nine hole municipal golf rouFBe on East Mountain is closed for the remainder of the year, al- Though scores of Waterbury golf NrB paid visit there the past few dnys. Ideal ones for this favorite outdoor pasttime, and were turned away, many of them winding up with a round or two on the Merl- den municipal links. to satisfy their Remand for a practice match. They acc now reason why the park de- partment should close tho course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
FORMER MAYOR OF QUINCY WAS
 BURIED TO-DAY
Governor Ely Attended the Services-Ex.G0vernOr Fuller One of Honorary Bearers

quincy, Mass, Jan :3--tUP)-- dovernor iGly and his executive council were among tho mourners at funeral services to-dny for Chos- ter I. Campbell. former member of tho council and former mayor of Quincy, who died suddenly nt Bel' mont Friday night, Tho Rev Dr tAnlnh W. sheath, paBt0rscmorltus, ofiiclnted at tho BcrVIeeH nt Wolna. ton Congregn tionAl church. Burial was In Mount W0llnHton cemetery.
 Heading tho honorary pnllboar. erB was former Governor AlVnn T. Fuller, Another ex-governor, Frank q, Allen, was unable Co attend bo. cause ho was abod with grippe at his Norwood homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
MAY NEGOTIATE
 FAR EAST PEACE

Polplng, Jan 23-(Up)--Pross poets for negotiations Co settle the latest conflict between China and Japan were regarded as fav0rG ble to-day. The Japanese have posts p0nod indefinitely and perhaps may cancel their drive in the provs InCe of J6hOl, fl was said YbiiabIy.
 Diplomatic observers believed danger Of military operations lfl China proper south Of the Great Wall had been reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Reynolds Family Says Settlement
 Comes in Court

Winston Salem, N C., Jan s3-- CUPID = The Reynolds tobacco family insisted to-day that any set. tlement of the s2o, ,000 ,o0o estate of the late Smith Reynolds would Do made in open court.
 Reports persisted however that the family had agreed to settle fg,- 100000 each on Reynolds child by Libby Holman Reynolds, his torch singer widow, and on Anne Cannon Reynolds, two year old daughter by q previous marriage. The bals ance weaid be devoted to ehari. table work in his memory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

If a person is tho endorser Of n note whore tho maker is unable to pay and tho cndorSer has q de' posit In a closed bnnk, hns no n right to set-oI'f his deposit against tho note?
 Tint ls tho question tho reeelver for tho Merchants Trust Co hns asked In n motion illod today m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Four Million Bond
 Issue For Syracuse

New York, Jan 28--E'ormal offering Is being made to-day by Lehman Brothers and ass0. ciatcs of A4,O4O,0O0 City of Sy. racuse, W. Y., $40 DOT cent bonds, at prices Co ycld from f.75 per cent to 3.f5 per cent for maturltics ranging from 1884 tO 1858.
 The City of Syracuse report. ed for fO82 assessed valuation of e3eD, ,245,006. Its net funded debt. including thls issue, Is s82,240,300.
 Tho bonds, which arc issued for various purposes, arc . lc. gal investment for savings banks and trust funds in New York state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
S2 Men Enroll
 in Depression
 Club at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Jan as-(Up) .-iclghtystwo men already nave enrolled for the "depfession sess sion" Of the Harvard school or Business administration, to open 4 week from to-day and last unfH August fG. ...
 The idea of the session, which has stirred nati0n.wlde interest, fs f0 subatltIte constructive training for prolonged 5obsBeekfnE,
 About orIestiIiFd of those enrolled arc men who graduated from goi- iaga Inst June and Wh0 50 far nave been unable to nnd jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23

The Silver City links are in eX- cellent condition and darwing large crowds. Caretakers are stationed there and golfers from all parts of the state arc being accommodated daily.
 The favorable weather which has been in our midst of late has found a touching spot in the hearts of many local Sarazens and Diegels who were quite peeved at being sent away from the East Mountain links.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
New Britain
 Herald Official
 Died Yesterday

Now Britain, Conn, Jan 23,-- (Up) ir. Jackson, A., business manager of tho New Bri. tan Herald died yesterday after q short illneaa. Funeral services will loo held to.mor0rw morning at st Mary'A Catholic church.
 Jackson loft his office Thursday suffering from h cold. Ho had been gassed in tho World war, and this fact produced complications fin his throat and lungs which turniA tho cold Into fatal ills ness. Jackson started on tho Her. aid ns C reporter, but later switched t0 tho business office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
Nineteen Were
 Killed Bv Autos ' the Past Week

ftBoston, Jan 23--(UP)-NIne. teen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in MaBsch usettB last week, according Co the report of Registrar Morgan Y. Ryan.
 This was three moro than in tho previous week and 10 moro than in the corresponding period last year.
 ' Last weeks victims included 10 pesdetrians and Q occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
DEEMS TAYLOR'S
 NEW OPERA

New York. Jan ss.-tUP)- Deems Taylor, best known Of American operatIe composers, m. n0unoed that the theme of his next opera would be based on American history. He expects t0 have it rendy fDf production iB inc fail Of 105h lie Is the composer Of the Kings IIanchman and Peter fbbetsoD, both Nrrdueea at the MstFopoiitafl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-23
ANS'"b "I"''cS cS BOYS CLUB

The annual meeting of the Doys club will be heid tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Poised to receive a hot one over home plate is this catcher. for pug zIers today. Cut out the seven pug zIe pieces below. darken their backs with pencil or crayon, and put them together in such a way as to form the catcher's silhouette.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
By Beatrice Burton
By Rube Goldberg

thought as she tore herself
away from him and stood up.
Eddie got up, too. and caught
her in his arms again. They
struggled there together, bump
ing into the bed and dresser.
Sharlie made a wide sweep
with her hand and caught up
the half-emptied bottle from
the dresser.
Leaning back in the boys
arms, she dashed it in his face.
There was a crash as it broke
and fell to the floor in a dozen
pieces.
He dropped her like a hot
cake. Both hands flew to his
dripping face, and he sank down
upon the bed behind him.
What the dickens" His
voice was thick with beWilder-
ment and drink.
She saw him raise his head
and turn it forward as she
found her handbag and started
for the Shadowy doorway.
His voice followed her down
the close. dark hall that led to
the sitting room.
What did you come here
for?" is asked her. Prayer
meeting?"
Then there was creaking OF
the bed springs as he got
up. She heard him in the
passageway behind her!
TO be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

Eddie never had kissed her
like this before. Always, before
this, he had kissed her gently
and tenderly-as a man kisses
the one girl.
Whats the matter with you
tonight, Eddie?" She struggled
wildly to get up from his knees.
What ails you anyway? You
act like a wild mani"
Eddie's only answer was to
pull her closer and give her an
other brutal kiss that took her
breath away and bruised her
mouth.
'Eddie!-Let me go!" Sharlie
gasped when it was over.
In the moonlight she could
see that his eyes were shut and
that he was smiling to himself
in loose-lipped beastly sort OF
way.
And it came to her, with the
force of a blow, that the man
she was dealing with wasn't the
happy-go-lucky Eddie whom she
had danced with and petted
with for so many months. This
was a half-drunken stranger
who had made up his clouded
mind to make love to her sim
ply because she happened to
be there.
Hes treating me the way he
would treat the girls that Seth
Hunkin brought over here!"" she
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
"SHARLIE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
of the glass against her fingers
as he handed it to her. Take
this drink slowly, hon, and it
will give you just a nice little
glow"
For a few seconds the room
seemed as dark as a pocket to
Sharlie. Then she could make
out the two high windows at
one end of the room. They
we're pale gray with moonlight.
Near them stood an old arm
chair that she had not noticed
before.
Eddie sat down in it and
pulled her down upon his
knees. He kissed her and his
lips were cold with the drink
he had just taken.
This is better than Green's
Island isn't it?" he asked, one
arm tight around her.
Its lovely" Sharlie whis-
pered, slipping from her glass.
It was always fun to be with
Eddie Wallis. It was always
thrilling and exciting, being
here like this with him in the
little dark room.
Eddie, you don't think the
folks will smell gin on my
breath when get home. do
you?" she asked presently when
she had taken another little sip
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

or two. You can buy me
some of that mint gum on the
way, can't you, Eddie?"
Eddie said, "Sure, I can" His
voice was muffled, for his face
was buried in her neck.
-, Youthful Marriage
Anyway, they've all been
drinking home-brew," she went
on, thinking aloud. And they
shouldn't kick about my taking
a drink when they do it them
selves. I'm of age. My mother
was married when she was
eighteen"
Absolutely" said Eddie.
He was only half listening to
her. He put up one of his
hands and turned her face to
his.
stop worrying about your
folks. They aren't worrying
about you," he said. And be-
sides how can kiss you when
you keep talking?"
He kissed her several times.
They were both breathless when
be stopped.
Seth Hunkin and had a
great time here one night last
Spring" he said after a few
minutes of silence. Seth knew
a couple of girls and he
brought 'em over. Then we
called UP some more folks-and
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

did we all get plastered ? We
did. And how! 1t was some
braWl-"
well, don't tell me about
it," Sharlie cut in sharply. Il
don't want to hear about it,"
Jealous" said Eddie, and
laughed at her.
He emptied his glass and set
it on the floor beside the chair.
Finish your drink" he or
dered, and Sharlie emptied her
glass, too. He set it on the floor
beside his own.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10

The Pinnochio Jig-Saw Puz-
zles are beginning to POUR
into our office.
They are very attractively
put together and we believe
you are going to have to
WORK to beat those already
on our desk.
We expect heaps of them.
And aren't we glad that we
don't have to judge them.
That job is going to Miss Mil
dred Morris and the Women'S
International League for Peace
and Freedom, under whose
auspices the Children's Theater
Players are appearing in
Washington.
We have the league to thank
for the so tickets we will dis
tribute.
Julia Guisti, tbs Third St.
N. w.:
"My birthday is March 1g.
This year it comes on Sunday.
II saw my picture in the pa
per the other day. I would love
to receive letters from the
other club members. 1 will an