davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
W.C.T.U. TOHOLD
COUNTY MEETIN

Plans for the county conventit
to be held at West Haven May
were discussed at a meeting of Il
Women's Christian Temporary
Union yesterday afternoon in Il
church parlors of the First Met
odist church. The business NEE
ing was followed byga musical pr
gram under the direction of MI
Ethel Ziglatzki. Mrs. Mabel Preu
ser led the devotional exercises.
/. The following girls featured
the musical program: Priscil
Baryows, Dorothy Allingham, Jul
Craver, Estelle Dibner, Anna Dc
iapietro, Marion Russell al
Eloise Russell. The Rhythm clu
under the direction Of Miss Ma
garet Geddes, gave three sele
tons. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Around the town.

Around the town. =. Who remembers the days when
the acs the Elton estate Grand and Church streets
just the top of the iron fnce They some
pened that old wehouse that stood in the yard of the
Peck homestead East Main street? city employe
who manages the streets in the of his
occupation declares that you won't find of those old
carriage blocks that only few short almost
necessity in front of every home The proposed via
duct the upper end of the golf lots from the high Wa
terve road to WATERFOWL has been mentioned
fore if memory doesn't fail The Settlers Viii
lage up in Chase Park ought include replica Of the Har
rson watch factory that operated when Waterbury was
just couple of dwellings It the first local industry
using water power to turn wheels and located
where along Brook with the waters of Little Brook
supplying the motive power for the wheels that made the
watches that James Harrison Sold Where did they
ever store all the swinging that swung idly the
grant breezes that cep through saloon doorways in the
good old days? Those doors quite distinct archtec
tural contribution to an era of American existence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Roosevelt Must L legislation
NO. THE BANKING BILL 4. Greater Goyernmspt
Control Is Burning Issue p. Bankers Wont Trust
Politicians and Politicians Won't Trust Bankers to
Run Finances. @-s... s-------.--s--s

BIZ RODNEY DUTCHRR

WASHINGTON, May % The fight over the banking act
Of 1885 like those over most Of the other proposals
President Roosevets must program, centers on New
Deal demand for greater public control in the American
economic system.
and Mariner
any
with the
- FL, 4~9s.s
The bankers I'VE politicians"
The already has
agency, accountable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
STATE INVITES
VERMONT TOWNS
Communities Bearing the
Same Names to Be Ter
centenary Guests

=
Connecticut people have played
an important part in the settle
ment Of many OF the other states
Of the United States. Going from
the constitution state to new Local
lions in many Instances, they gave
to those new settlements names Of
the places which they had left in
Connecticut. 81
Perhaps no state in the Union has
as many towns bearing names sim
1lar to towns in Connecticut, as
Vermont. Fifty towns In the two
states have similar names.
=, ,cs,s,,,...,,,s, ~. ann.h. .n,,-
- - ~ 49,, s sat az, st ~. - rn.s.
s,ect,c,,t snecssI 'invitaSsors - ts,ra
800 q, ~ = ., 80 81, =
- c !. ~, ,, an, - ather ststas
,vI,;ch s, - -ts,..ad ~, q, sattle ~
\ s .t ~ r act;cnt =
THE f,ftv tnwns IN varr,ont haar.
snc rar,c, ~ r,rrnsctsc,,t towns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

20 history 70 demonstrate that
either the bankers or the FEEDER.
al Reserve Board Is likely TO be
the less Trustworthy. But the
Eccles measure Is only one more /
step toward federal control of
banking.
Previous ones included RFC
purchase Of $1,000.0O0,0O0 In pre-
ferred bank stock, bank deposit in
surance- carrying with It closer
federal supervision and more uni
fication of,the banking system, and
gold devaluation--in which control
of gold was transferred from the
Federal Reserve System to treas
iiry 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Why! oh Why! must the intelligent college graduate
baseball player go fighting with the umpire when it is
unwrtten law that the umpire is always right and his
decision immutabe? WE'LL in the first analysis, sup
pose they do natural reaction to hurt personal feel
ing Any redbooded resents fast being pulled
on him. Don't you? Second it may be confession OF
weakness and puerile attempt up their mis-
take pass the buck to the Jump Often DONE you'll
And then again. it great grandstand play for amusing
the fans They love to fight and there is bird on
the field they love to see take it. Ask GAP Kelly; ne Will
tell you thing two about this point Again, player
would feel his captain manager spineless
if they didn't back him up in his hastily judgment
There is also the assumption that little fight little
threat few words and the display of buck tooth
tobacco cud will throw into the ump" SO that
from that point the breaks will to the Fighters on
the close The old story about the bowling dog gets
ali the attention and the puff unnoticed Like
the who used to call them at the plate from behind first
base at all Brassco Park What pain in the neck he
was to the Jump. So day the lump" walked out
behind first base and started to call the balls and strikes
from his Intentionally selected position How you tell
they balls strikes from there yelled the That's
what came out to find OUT answered the umpire, land
how the ell you perfect in calling them from up
where you are And they heard another zap
of that garruous gentleman again Yet day after day
hear, read, see the icy look the clammy stare
the fiery challenge but the Jump just strongly
trenched in his cloak Of infaliblity And he will
continue ad infinitum. Ratio" Dooey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Merry-qo-rounderS.

Merry-go-rounders. :. Eddie Scadden, boshtm
vcepresident of the Spanish Club at Crosby, recently
aas voted the most handsome boy and best dresser OF
his Espanoles mates We can see Eddie taking fps
he peruses this article for he despises publicity on
ae, it aoas "the" choice. Josephine NJ Matter and
Grace w. Warren of this city aoere recipients Of a.
pomas from James B. Ataoater, president of the Crit
fin hospital board at exercises in Derby
yesterday. Jimmie Croace's Colonials a0lU furnish
the rhyhms for the benefit card party tomorrow eve-
ming at the Lyceum. The boys of Engine Company
Number s. are behind the affair." Al Francis, nearly
appointed depuysher spends his leisure moments at
the streams and boats of many enVidble catches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
NO TAX ON COVER

Cieveland-(UP) - When pos
terity reviews the records OF Ohio's
sales tax Il will find that Gov.
Martin Y. Dayey's striped cutaway
trousers, which he wore in his In
augnrai shortly before the tax be-
gan TO take pennies from ohioan's
pockets. escaped the tax. The
trousers appear on the exemptions
claimed BY their makers. Coffee
gtarek. OF Cleveland, as one of the
items made and delivered before
the law became effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Who'll Check on Whom,

Bankers also complain that the
government Is given the power to
compel bankers to buy its bonds,
whether or not they deem It guilty
OF unsound financing.
1t is admitted that the admins
tration doesn't want to leave bank
ers in position where they can
refuse to lend 1t money whenever
they desire. Thus the issue be-
comes one Of whether the govern
ment5 should have a check on the
bankers or vice versa.
Both sides draw from 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Gathered at random. !. :. !. Elizabeth Luddy is
sisting in completing arrangements for the annual
dance of ST. Mary Hospital Nurses Friday evening IN
their South Elm street home. Little Mary Jane
French, a Shirley Temple IN the citing, homors the
Tower aoith generous bag of toI she collected from
cigarette packs Our profuse thanc, little one.
Eleanor McGrath bid bye-bye to of her olars, bn
1t has NOT detracted from her Dentyne smile. DR.
Ben Sachmer, popular Thomastom dentist IS taking
develQpnaents. "Doc" makes the trip to New York
aceekly for clinical study Joe Farley is popular
Lafayette. Joe contemplates many fishing trips this
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
I all Tower
Topics
TO A RADIsH
" THE MAN IN THE TOWER

One hears much of the vitamins in asparagus,
Broccoli,-now there's fine vegetable,
Early June peas and crisp stringbeans
Fresh trucked are unforgettable.
Lettuce, both Boston or iceberg,
Is nourishment good for the SOUL
Mingled with dressing pquant and smooth
And carelessy tossed in bowl
We give you today these green edibles
The common cabbage and others more faddish
But while we're at it, lest we forget
Here's to the prolific red radish.
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

e. Malta; recording secretary, Miss
Elisabeth Kirk; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. M. b. Wetmore. The
next outing of the club will be on
June 18th at Squantz Pond State
Park In New Fairfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Clip out this feature, attach
the stamp described, II You have
it or can get it, and paste MP in
scrapbook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

the people, rnan' the bankers, rep
resenting-and accountable to-
themselves. 7
The Senate Banking COMMITTEES
is now considering the bill, plus
certain amendments urged by Ec-
cles which 1t probably will adopt.
Step Toward Central Bank
The administration stops wen
short of Father Coughlin's demand
for a new government-owned CEN
trail bank to absorb the 10 Federal
Reserve banks with absolute power
over currency, credit, and banking
including issuance OF all money
and regulation Of its value.
(Secretary Morgenthau's propos-
al to. buy up the stock OF the Fed
eral Reserve banks Is at present; to
be taken as a threat to bankers
that they may get a more radical
bill IL they persist in opposition
But It takes q vigorous step
toward the central bank idea in
Its proposal TO remove control
Of open market operations from
the ~ Federal Reserve bank
governors, representing private
bankers, and give .it-with pOw-
er to initiate and enfOrce-tO
the presidentially appointed Fed.
cra1 Reserve Board, which now
has only a veto power over those
operations.
Open market operations are sim
ply those in which the IL regional
Federal Reserve banks deal in gov
eminent bonds with the thousands
Of member banks of the Federal
Reserve System. Purchase by the
reserve banks increases bank re-
serves, providing member banks
with more funds. Sale to member
banks decreases their reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

For three days, q stylist from
Vogue will be here to help
you I'm your selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
ALL WOOL BLANKETS

Here's blanket value we're willing to brag about
new shadow plaids in the range of colors rust
blue, rose, TAM orchid, peach and green. All WOOL
warm, soft, double bed size, and priced 50 90
real low-each Observation-Disclosures. 0eOO
La opinión., 1935-03-17

SO
ties apenas estaban encalados aho-
ra son transformados en- unos GUAM
tos dias en- grandes fabricas de
p~intura".
Son numerosos los jovenes PIN
torres que recorren las ciudades del
pals buscando grandes muros en-
donde dar a conocer SUI arte. Es-
tos jovenes pintores van tras la
gloria. sin interesarles el dinero,
refiriendo la escritora como en- Co.
lima vic como varios pintores ira
baiaban sobre un muro sin mas re-
tribucion que la casa y la comida
que les proporciona ell gobernador
del Estado.
Ademas. cree Miss Meyer, que en-
pocos paises en- donde ell arte pict6ri-
co esta en- pleno renacimiento. Sc efec
titan tantas exposiciones como en- Me
xico. "Cada una de estas exppsicio-
mes constituye la reveis,Atu do un
PAGINA IL
La opinión., 1935-03-17
DAVID NEGRETE
critora.

Y entire esos pintores que surgeon
en- Mexico. Sc encuentra David Negre-
tie, cuyas pinturas expuestas recien-
man, de la Ciudad de Mexico, llama
ron poderosamente la atenci6n.
Negrete tiene veinticuatro amos de
La opinión., 1935-03-17

dad de Mexico.-Al c~entro, en- ell cir
culo, "Maternidad", por Jose Clemen-
tie Orozco.-A la derecha, ell maestro
don Alfredo Ramos Martinez, ex-Di-
rector de la Escuela Nacional de Be-
Has Aries. de Mexico. y que tantos
triunfos ha obtenido en- California
edad, y es de los pocos pintores que
mas ESTABLISHMENTS han trabajado.
Antes de la exposition en- ell Casino
Aleman. pinto uno de los grandes fres
La opinión., 1935-03-17

con sus pinturas murales dc sabor
m~odernista.-Y, finalmente, a la liz
quierda, en- ell circulo, Ell pintor me-
xicano mas discutido en- los Iltimos
tiempos: Diego Rivera, quien apare-
ce aqui con SUI esposa.
cos de la Escuela Normal para Macs
tros, que desgraciadamente han side
destruidos recientemente.
(Sigae en- Ia la. pGgind)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
WOMAN SHIRT MAKERS
PROTEST WAGE POLICY
Demand Weeks Pay Be Made
on Basis of N. R. A. Mini
mum Plan.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
SHELTON. Conn, June Sat a
meeting yesterday of $50 of the 200
woman employees of the United Shirt
~ Blouse Co. it was voted to present
formal demand through the Amalga
mated Garment Workers Union for
payment of last weeks wages on the
basis of the N. R. A. minimum wage.
number of women left their jobs,
claiming the management OF the
company abandoned the Sl3 weekly
minimum wage.
Samuel HOFFMAN, manager, de-
clined comment on the wage contro-
versy. but earlier today another COM
pany official said all employees were
able to earn at least $l3 per week on
the piece-Work basis.
Approximately 500 workers walked
out of the Massachusetts, Mohair Plush
Co. in Lowell after demanding COM
plete unionization of the mill and
IS per cent wage increase.
The second day of strike at the
Waypoyset Rayon, Silk and Cotton
Textile Mill at Woonsocket, r. l., was
marked by peaceful picketing.
The night shift at the Glenark mill
81 the Uxbridge Worsted Co. in Woon-
socket voted to support Is flnlshers
pho walked out yesterday. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
PERKS POSITION
TO END June 10
Hull Seen Stronger in New
Deal CounClIS-ACtion
Blamed on Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Out Of a struggle with a fellow New
Dealer Secretary Of State Hull emerged
today with his hand apparently
strengthened.
An announcement from the White
House that the office of special ad-
wiser to the President on foreign trade
would be terminated June Is was
construed by many observers as a
victory for Hulls foreign trade poll
cies and blow to George N. Peek
Peek, a protege of Bernard Baruch.
the financier, was given the advisory
position when he resigned as chief
of the A. A. A. after a controversy
with Secretary of Agriculture wallace
and UnderSecretary Tugwell. Since
then he has issued a series of Letters
to the President" and made number
of speeches attacking the foreign trade
program undertaken by Hull.
In disclosing that the office would
be terminated Mr.. Roosevelt said it
was one of the agencies to be ended
as result of the Supreme Courts
N. r. A. decision. He said its work
had been completed. Peek will con-
tinue as president of the two export
| import banks organized to assist in
! financing business with other nations.
| In his capacity as trade adviser Peek
has protested vigorously against the
unconditional most favored nation
clause which Hull has made the cor
nerStone of trade treaty negotiations
1t provides that concessions granted
! any nation by trade pact are ex-
| tended to all others which give equality
of treatment to American goods.
Friends of the soft-spoken State De-
| partment chief recalled that early in
the New Deal he was the apparent
victor in another conflict with a
presidential adviser. Prof. Raymond
Moley. with views somewhat more ma
| tionaIistic than those of Hull. retired
as Assistant Secretary of State. Moley
/ has continued to be a frequent visitor
at the White House. however.
WithhoIds Comment.
Peek refrained from any comment
/ today. but his Office indicated he might
make a statement later. His FIVE
point program. as contrasted with
/ Secretary Hulls policies, ADVOCATED
/ l. Governmental assistance to ex-
porters and manufacturers to counter
act special favors granted foreign
traders by other nations. In further
ance of this the Export Bank
has participated in approximately
$50 100000 worth of business, chiefly
with Cuba and Spain.
2. Consolidation of the so govern
mental agencies now interested in
foreign trade into one organization.
3. Compilation of an international
trade balance sheet for the Nation
analyzing financial and commercial
transa ctions with every country trad
ing with the United States. On the
basis of preliminary statistics Peek
questioned whether the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Visitors Can Take
Eight-MiIe Walk
In Mammoth Gaze
C.C.C. Banishes Hazards,
Lunch Room Built
Along Long Trail.
BY the Associated Press.

MAMMOTH CAVE. KY. June s.
An 8-mile subterranean walk be-
meath two Kentucky counties, re-
curing approximately 8 hours to
traverse, awaits Summer visitors in
Mammoth Cave National Park.
The hazards placed by Nature
through countless centuries in Nam
moth Cave have been banished by
C. C. c. crews. 80 to 100 youths having
worked within its caverns for the
last two years.
Eight hundred more have been busy
above ground in the 33,000-acre ma
tiOnal park.
Completion OF the cave and park
today will be celebrated next month
with formal ceremonies.
The thousands of visitors who view
Mammoth Cave annually now will
find a dining room miles from the
opening of the long trail. Hot lunch
will be served in 70 by 40 foot cavern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
STAIRWAY FALL FATAL

Riley Cum berland. 80, Member of
Old Georgetown Family, Dead.
A fall on the stairway of the garage
where he resided in the 1400 block Of
Thirty-third street yesterday resulted
in the death Of Riley Cumberland, 80,
member of an old Georgetown family.
Cumberland lived alone. according
to the police He was found by Will
kinS Jenkins. 1925 o street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

would refuse to accept any limits on
either the size or number of destroyers
and submarines, but might accept
limits Of $4,000 tons for bsttleshipS
and 10 900 tons for cruisers.
Building plans for the French and
Italian navies may prove fatal 10 the
British detectives in the present con-
ference.
British Hopes Dashed.
When Italy laid down two $4,000
ton battleships last October and
France planned to match them. Brit
ish hopes for a 25.000-ton interna-
tional limit on capital warships were
all but shattered.
Despite Germany's desire to play
BALI with the British in naval nego-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

remained a creditor nation. and rec
commended that all foreign policies
based on that premise be rcconsiderPd
4. Adoption of system of selective
imports and exports. including barter
transactions with certain countries.
5. Remedial action concerning all
exchange problems as a prerequisite
to the negotiation of any foreign trade
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

tiations, informed sources said, Hitler
cannot overlook these moves. France
and Italy are the only nations tn
undertake he construction of capital
ships since the Washington and Lon
don naval treaties were signed. France
already has built two "Dunquerque"
type battleships OF 26,500 tons each
10 meet Germanys pocket battle
ships"
Another issue which has made the
outlook dark for any agreement here
Is Germany's submarine construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
JOHNSON BILL BACKED

The old homestead of Andrew
Johnson at Greenville. Tenn, would
be made a national shrine and me-
mortal to the seventeenth President
under a bill by Representative Reece.
Republican, of Tennessee, which was
reported favorably yesterday by the
House Public Lands Committee.
The bill would appropriate 100000
to acquire the old homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
$50 Set New High
At Press Parlev:
French Is Avoided

oN VIC NSSOt idtFb fifSS-
A record number Of newspaper
men and women attended yester-
days press conference of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt on his discussion
of N. R "A total Of $50 as
counted by White House police.
In genial spirits. MIR. Roosevelt
at the outset observed that he
had expected French newspaper
men who came over on the
Normandie to be present and he
had thought of making his OBJ
Servations in French. However. ne
said. he learned there was not
room for the French correspond
pntS so would go ahead in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Don't Neglect Dangerous
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE

Headaches. ShOrtneSS of breath and dizyy
spells NAV be warnings of high blood pres
sure. To get at the cause. drink Mountain
Nallev Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot springs, Arkansas. Endorsed by phySi-
ri4nS for over 20 wears. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1862 1905 X ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
MICHIGAN FIRE CHECKED
Blaze Sweeps Over $500 Acres
of Forest in Peninsula.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 5 Up
After having swept over 3 500 acres
OF forest and destroyed 10000 feet
of hardwood timber ready for milling,
a fire which had burned since Sunday
in the Upper Michigan Peninsula was
reported under control today Seven
hundred men were patrOllng the dam
ger area.
E w Tinker, regional forester,
said the flames had burned over a
new purchase unit in OntOnagon
County west OF the Ottawa National
Forest and approached within 100 feet
of the old Ottawa unit before they
were checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
ENGLAND REJECTS
HITLER NAVY PLAN
Negotiations Suspended as
New Instructions From
Berlin Are Sought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 5.-JOachim Won
Ribbntrop, ReichSfuehrer Hitler's
adviser on ornaments, apparently
was forced TO await fresh instructions
from Der F1Iehrer, it was believed in
Well-informed naval quarters today,
following the abandonment Of plans
to continue the Anglo-German naval
conversations this afternoon.
Following a brief morning session.
the German delegates were the guests
of Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
at luncheon. Discussions relative to
naval strengths will be resumed to-
morrow by the delegations, and it Is
now believed the talks probably will
extend over the week end.
Serious Issue Created.
Germany's reported plans for a
400,000-ton navy apparently created a
serious ISSUE in her talks today, since
4 such fleet would exceed Great
Brita MS home defense sea forces.
British representatives, it was un-
derstood. will attempt to whittle down
/ the program Berlin enViSages. The
English feet in home waters will total
but 35l 900 tons, including prospective
increases
preliminary draft Of Hitlers plans
was laid before the British by the
German delegation. 1t calls for a
navy equal in total tonnage TO IS per
cent Of Britains and 85 per cent of
Frances.
1t was indicate that Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
MORE LEGISLATION
ON n. R. A. LIKELY
Congressional Leaders Indi-
cate "Stopgap" Proposals
Will Be Augmented.
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
to carry the issue into the campaign.
Speaker Byrns expressed hope that
the N r. A. resolution, already passed
by the Senate. could be passed by the
House in amended form on Friday. III
that program was followed. he said.
the resolution could be put through
the Senate in ample time to preserve
the NJ r. A. Set-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

Import Marks Considered.
England may demand that all i'm
ported vanity cases bear the name NJ
the country in which they were made