davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Dentists Enthuse
 As Outing Nears
Brothers Throughout State Express Willingness to At
 tend First Annual Event

be in order. pr Joseph Byrnes is captain of the single men and Dr Arthur Holmes is captain of the married men.
 Many of the dentists who are to participate in the track and field events have been secretly practicing at the Driving park. Several dental equipment houses are offering prizes for the winners of the various events. Members who have entered the various events so far are: Dr Berman, pr Mclaughlin and Dr Crockett, 100 yard dash; shot put, Dr Vineburg, Dr Brewster, Dr shan ahan: discuss throw. pr Burnes. Dr Donahue, .Dr Hogan; hammer throw, Dr Mahan, Dr Matzkin, Dr Lena; re- lay teams, Dr Bergin, Dr Driscofl, pr McGrath. pr Selens,S representing the Blues and pr Fischer. Dr Van Wagner, pr Greenberg and pr Buchanan, comprising the Reds; hurdles, Dr Begg, Dr Finklestein, pr Dochelli. Dr. Mitchell; obstacle race, open to all out of town guests.
 Dri O'Hara will be starter for the track and field events and the judges will be pr J. w. Borchardt. Dr H. w. Stevens and Dr E. R. Wolfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Hoover Regime Not
 Disposed To Change
: (continued from Page D

1. Even assuming willingness to reopen the question, the United States would not yield it's most pow erful weapon in advance of the dis armament conference, which the administration keenly hopes will succeed.
 ?. The approach of the 1882 presidential elections makes any thought of reversing the administra tion's anti-cancellation policy un- timely.
 3. More time is required to de- termine whether, as is claimed, Ger 1nany's reparation payments are too heavy.
 Germany's important complaint now is that the tall in the world price level of about 25 per cent which means that the value of money has risen to the same extent, has actually increased the amount of separations she must pay. Time must elapse before it can be deter mined whether this shift is perm anent. Passing of the current de- precision might remove present di- faculties.
 It is estimated reparations cost $6.25 a year to every man, woman and child in Germany. and form slightly less than 20 per cent of to- tai German federal expenditures. Actually Germany has paid most of her reparations out of foreign bor- rowings, and until her export trade gains in margin, borrowing will con tinue to be her chief source. As to whether Germany is paying to the extent of her ability, it is ob- served here that the Young plan terms were based upon conclusions | of experts as to German ability to pay, but that world depression has
 somewhat altered the situation, at
 least temporarily.
 ] Two years ago Germany was cri- ticized by $. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations payments under the Dawes plan. He declared
 the government had failed to re- trench and had been slow in correct Ting budget leads. Also, he said, there EMere untapped reserve sources of | taxation. Y Since then the Young plan has I'been put into effect fixing Germany
 total separations, and German Of
 ficials, particularly under the pres.
 ent chancellor, Heinrich Bruening
 have attempted to tighten theii
 belts. The government decrees last
 week were part of this movement The dole was cut and income taxes
 were raised Qp the little fellows, al
 Is now being urged in the United
 States by Secretary of the Treasur,
 Mellon. Higher incomes. above $5,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Captain on John
 Elton Yacht
1continued from Page D

Pierce" on at least two occasions, once in signing the contract with Crandall in New York and again in registering at Hotel Garde, New Haven, last Thursday.
 Nelson and Taylor lowed the body to the shipyard dock, where it was examined by Medical Examiner K. B. Bradeen, The medical examiner reported finding paint stains on the back of the mans shirt, indicating the body might have chafed against the bottom of the Roaring Forty before an ebb tide. loosened it and brought it to the surface down the cove this morning. Identification was established by Major William Smith, one of the owners of the shipyard, who had dealt with "Crandall.''
 The .'business man" arrived at Hotel Garde, New Haven. last Thursday and -telephoned to W. l.. Warner, Middletown boat broker, saying he wished to purchase a yacht. Warner motored "CrandalP' about the state without finding a boat which pleased his client" Finally he introduced him to Morris who completed arrangements to construct a. new yacht.
 "Crandall' apologized to Morris for having only small amount of money with him and sad his wife was driving up from New York in her Rolls Royce bringing $150,000 for deposit in the Essex bank. He arranged for Morris to draw on the account when necessary.
 Morris bought his ''customer" suit of white yachting clothes and 2 yachtman's cap and took him for a cruise in Long Island sound Fri day. Saturday '..Crandall' vanished, Report of the death brought in dignant statements to local authori- ties from Lee $. Crandall, curator of birds at the New York geological
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

The announcement last week that the Waterbury Dental association is to have its outing this year in the form of a sail along the Connecticut river to Saybrook met with ir1medi- ate response not only among the local members but throughout the state as well. Dr B. A O,Fiara, Jr, chairman of the committee in charge; of the event, announced this morn ing that several groups of dentists from other cities in the state have expressed intentions of attending.
 According to final plans. the den- tists will meet in front of the El- ton at, g o'clock on June 18th and board Connecticut company busses. They will be taken to MiddletoWn' where the Pelham" two-declsed excursion. steamer will be boarded A shore dinner is to be served at the Pease House, made famous by the Waterbury Bar association which held its outing at the same place last year.
 Following dinner, a baseball game will be played between the married. and single men after which a pro-. gram of track and field events will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Jury
 Was Completed
lContinued from page 1l '

tContinued from Page l)
 Edwin Adamson, Newport. retired navy man.
 James M. openshaw. Newport. plumber.
 Frank w. Hathaway, Little Compton, contractor. Edward Harris. Newport, negro wharf builder.
 Daniel H. OK. Newport, con-
 Eliwood H. Monroe. Portsmouth, fisherman.
 Paul Abbott. Newport, meter reader.
 Charles F. Grinnell. 2d. Tiverton, carpenter.
 Amasa s. williston. Tiverton. farmer.
 Williston was the last juror chosen. He replaced William Peck ham, Middletown dairyman, who had been selected tentatively only 8 few minutes previously. After the selection of Williston as the 18th man. Attorney General Benjamin M. McLyman, chief prose- cutor. and Attorney George Hurley, chief defense counsel. both an- nuonced they were satisfied with the jury as it stood. Clerk of Court Sidney Harvey ap- pointed Juror Fish as foreman and Judge Charles A. Walsh then ad- dressed the jury briefly. The court impressed the jurors with the importance of the case to be submitted to them for decision. Judge Walsh announced that the jury would be impounded for the duration of thetriaI. explaining that quarters had been reserved at a io- cal hotel. He warned the jurors against discussing the case with anyone and asserted they should not even discuss it among them selves until they retired to delib- crate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

In assigned statement given to, the United Press, Crosby gave his yer- sion of the shooting. It was sub stantially the same as that of Saliva dor Rubio, who told in an interview of the affair.
 Crosby said he and Guess saw the light coupe parked at a root beer stand in the early morning. Shortly thereafter, he said, they |again saw the car in the residential section.
 "One youth was standing in the light" the statement said. We drove up and stopped our car. Guess remained in the car and 1 got out and walked to the boys car. told them we were deputy sheriffs and showed them by badge. I repri- !manded the youth for making inde- cent exposure.
 T then turned to the boys. Glanc- ing down, saw one of them had an automatic pistol in his hand. I seized his gun with my right hand and pulled my own gun. While was disarming him. Guess got out of the car. Another of the boys got out, and he and Guess both had drawn guns. The shooting followed. The man I was watching drew a gun and Guess shot and killed him." Sheriff Elmer Byrd said 300 rounds of ammunition for .3S pis- tol and 100 rounds for a derringer pistol, IS for a shotgun and 150 for a 30-30 rifle were found in the youths car. Salvador said they were carrying. the arms Vs protection against bandits.
 T was under the impression they were bandits. and we. carried the guns for just such an emer- gency," Salvador told the United Press.
 t"I thought. the officers treated me very roughly. They cuffed me about and took me to the police station where they continued to abuse me, pulling my clothes and kicking me around"
 Gomez and Salvador spent the school year at St Benedict's college, Atchison, Kan. Emilio was in the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla.
 Mexico Excited
 Mexico City, June .-(UP).-The foreign office awaited official reports tot day on the fatal shooting of two Mexican youths, one relative of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio, near Ardmore. Okla, yesterday.
 Decision on what action should be taken was withheld pending word from the Mexican embassy'in in Wash- 'ington and the Mexican consul at Oklahoma City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Thomas Daly, graduate of Cros- by High school In 1926, will gradu- ate from Boston College tomorrow where he nlajored in chemistry and mathematics. In addition to annex ing a high scholastic standing he found time to make g name for him self as a track star.
 At Crosby he won fame on the cinder path and continued to do so at Boston College. In his junior year he won the coveted I. c. A stripe for his abilit. A tendon injury cut his track career short when things looked brightest.
 He contemplates furthering his knowledge along the lines of chem istry and biology. He is the son of MT and Mrs Thomas Daily of 130 Meriden Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Sacred Heart Seniors Guests Of
 Honor Tomorrow
Hiss Eleanor Farley Toastnistress Rev John j. Fitz- gerald, Pastor, One of Speakers at Program Sched- uIed for Auditorium in the Evening

committee is compjosed of the Misses Mildred Bowling, Margaret Carolan, Catherine Deelcy. Mary Carty, Ellen Roginson and Margaret Martin. The floor committee con- sists of the Misses Marie Fabiano, Eleanor Welton, Antoinette Gal lucci, Winifred Fehrs, Gertrude Quinn and Helen German. The en- tire program for tomorrow evening follow:
 Toastmistress Eleanor Early "32"
 Benedictio Mensae Greetings ..... Helen Barry "S2'' Class Will Margaret Maguire "31" Class Prophecy Anna Coakley "S.." Our Seniors ..... Rita Corden "3o' Presentation of Glass Gift .....
 ......... Geneyieve Moore "Sl" Acceptance of Class Gift .......
 ..Rev John J. Fitzgerald, Pastor
 Chorus Singing Informal
 Come and trip it as ye go,
 On the light fantastic toe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

mistress while Miss Helen Barry of ti1e same class will deliver well come and congratulatory address. Hev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of fffo Sacred Heart church, will ad- dress the gathering.
 Nfiss Eileen Eustace Is chairlady ol the reception committee and is aasisted by a banquet committee Constituted of the Misses Claire Iinnning, Nora Corbett, Eileen Scan ISn. Mary Luddy, Margaret Phelan a8d Alice Green. The entertainment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

IS PUT
 UNDER ARREST

New York, June 9---(UP)--Rob- ert Maxey, 6S. who says he is a lawyer, lecturer and writer, was arrested to-day at the request of the Boston police on charge of being a fugitive.
 Maxey is accused by Mrs Athilda Baker of 1890 Commonwealth ave nue, Boston, of defrauding her of $3,700 last April by persuading her to invest in a book publishing scheme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
SIS, 194 Left II,
 Fund For Jobless
Hits Lowest Figure in six Months IS Oilcias Contnue
 Appeals for Aid %

The Mutual Aid Unemployment fund hit the lowest financial spot sisce it's inception more than six months ago when the Committee re- ported at It's session yesterday that only $15,194.s0 is on hand, which is barely enough money to keep working for a week and a half the 903 men now on the payroll. This shows the need of the influx of pledges which are coming at a fair ly fast rate Of speed.
 Those who are not approached by individuals in charge of the issuance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

of pledge cards are urged by the committee to send in voluntary pledge cards and these may be ob- tained by requests at the committee |headquarters which will forward the cards immediately.
 The week of June 1 found $l7,-. |215.46 in the treasury. Donations for the week were s2,240 and subscrip- were $6,9Oe.29, leaving the balance lon hand as of June 6, $15,194.sO.
 Total receipts to date: Donations, $31, 1,637.23; subscriptions, $346.- 134.67; total, $377,772.10: while dis bursements for the entire period showed a total of $s62.577.s0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
FRENCH PRIEST
 HITS PROHIBITION

Paris, June g - (UP) - Dele- gates to the 12th anti-prohibition congress in session here today heard a French priest attack prohibition as unethical and anti-religious.
 The Abbe DuBacquie, director of the Bordeaux Oenological, or wine testing, station, in his address to the congress. declared prohibition was against the teachings of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Junior students at Sacred Heart High school will tender the 1881 xraduates of that institution a banQuet tomorrow evening at o'clock in the school auditorium as fltting climax to their four years 0f excellent scholastic work.
 Miss Eleanor Early, member of the junior class, will act as toast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Peace Has
 Come to Rome
(contInusd from Page D

the greatest Reed may be derived from the present sreat evil.
 You gre aware" no said, "that we are passing throuEh days ef the efeatssi sorrow and irIbuiailon. The been hurt in what is dearest 70 hiia. namely. the youth and youns nsn's associations"
 Ths Vatican nswspspsr ohsefvstev persons falas1 ihs ehaHeefy Rt ffl- peno. ff6r Home. jisne i e11 wreck. @a fufnlIsfs, oegAs asa psp<ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Pasquale A. Trayisano
 Secretary of Century Club

Pasquale A, Travisano was unani- mously elected secretary of the Gen. tury club at its recent meeting, suc- ceeding Ernest F. Manganaro. He is one of the organizers of the club, is a member of the North End Y. M. club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
HARD ON THE NERvEs

"We can't stand the reduction of wages you propose. We demand a raise. The work is so wearing to to the nerves"
 Wearing to the nerves? You have merely to stand behind this stage and listen to the songs."
 'Yes, that's just the reason. - Moustique, Charleroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

All except 26 of the 7,9S9 foreign CTS who entered the United King dom last year on ssno-passport'' re- turn excursion tickets, departed, and the whereabouts of the 26 is a my stery to officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

That a shrill voice allied to a ten- dency to talk too much in a wife might well become grounds for a divorce, is the opinion recently ex- pressed by French government ex- pert on deafness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

s Bodies of seven murderers, exe- cuted between 1878 and 1914, have been exhurned in Northampton, England, prison, now being demol-, ished, and rburied in the municipal cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

gardens and Louis Crandall, the contractor. They too. 1t seems, are anxious to have a conference with the big business man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

, Lourenco Marques, Portuguese East Africa, is to have it's first talkie theater, which now is under con- struction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09

Foreign visitors to the United
 Kingdom last year numbered 454,- l752.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
Two Mexican
 Youths Shot Dead

lcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-09
More Troubles
 for President

(continued from PFC il ].
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-27
Passing OF Pavlova

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Senators Favor a Foreign OIL Tax

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Washington, June o6-(UP)-For the first time since the Harding campaign of 1920, the republican national committee Is seriously wor- ried about its exchequcr Due to the depression, contributions have fallen off to almost nothing, while expenses are becoming more urgent as the 1892 presidential year approaches
 Several party officials were called here this week, They succeeded In scrnping together funds to insure operating the national party head quarters on the current basis for m. other month or two without having Co borrow money, Meantime efforts viii be made to gather In eontrlbu. tons. Party leaders are opposed Co permitting a deficit Co develop, ana there has even been talk at head auarierH of curtalllnR activities rather than to permit accounts to go Into the red Ink,
 if inc upiurn in business senils meni which has sci ir this week con. tlnmeA the task Of the party fund rniserH will he somewhat easier, Some of those were for ihls g"ss's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
GANGSTER SPIKE O'DONNELL ESCAPED BULLETS THAT TORE
 AWAY FRONT OF HIS HOME

o'Donnell home again. but upon seeing the gang leader escaping. they gave chase. Several volleys of machine gun fire were exchanged as the two cars dodged and raced over several miles of southside streets. O'Donneii and his companion mirac- ulously escaped being hit.
 diving up the chase. o'Donnelrs enemies started west on s0th street and met Policeman John o'connor, who had heard tho battle and was after them. In reply to his eom- mand to halt, the gangster fired one shot which struck o'connor in the shoulder and dropped him.
 A few minutes later O'Donneii re. turned home just after police squads had arrived and found his wife hys. terIeni. He was arrested.
 The ancient battle between the o'Donneii and Frank MeErlane gangs has been fIaring up frequently Of late. Several homes have been rahed aA o'Donnelrs was today and several Knneaterh have hnen shot Ca death in "0ne.way rides"