davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Roll Call Work
 Is Progressing
$l5O Collected Since
 Start of Campaign

Workers have been assigned and are busy canvassing for the annual Red Cross roll call which was opened yesterday-Armistice day and will close on the 26th-Thanks- giving day.
 So far, $150 has been taken in and the quota is $8,000. Charles J. Allen, general chairman, is con- fident of making the desired quota by Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs Irving H. Chase. chairman of the bank booth committee, has a booth in every one of the local banks and these are fourishing very nicely.
 District captains who are hard at work include Mrs Percy War ner, Miss Miriam Holian. Miss Car oline Thompson. Mrs Harry Root. Mrs Julius B. Smith, Mrs M. H. Toomey, Mrs Charles Welton.
 Store booths will be opened soon and industrial plants. stores and offices will be canvassed. School teachers will take subscriptions from the principals of the various schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Special Session
 To Fit Figures
 Into 34 Mill Tax
Mayor Completing Work on Estimates Aldermen Ex- pected to Adopt Final Set-up Without Change Property Owners and Tenants to Benefit By Reduction

the coming year and cutting them in every way possible in order to provide for the 34 mill tax rate he has promised. It is expected that he will call the finance commis- sioners into special session next Monday to get the budget finally whipped in to shape.
 There are mandatory increases in teachers. salaries and interest and redemption on bonds which the city must meet first and figure on before even considering other ap- propriations, Mayor Hayes pointed out today. It is necessary, there fore, to use these mandatory fig ures as basis and then build the rest of the 1882 appropriations around them.
 In order to set the tax rate al 34 mills, Mayor Hayes said, the 1882 budget figures, as presented by department heads, therefore must be cut and every preference given the mandatory expenses. The tax rate this year Is 55 mills, but Mayor Hayes has already lai6 down the law to the finance board and insists that the 1892 levy bt S4 mills, a decrease of one mill.
 The law requires that the 193; budget be ready for presentation to the aldermen at their first meet. ing in December. This, therefore leaves two weeks for the finance board to get things whipped into shape after Monday.
 The budget set up by the finance board finally will be adopted with out change by the aldermen, 1t Il expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
ITALIAN ART
 EXHIBIT READY

Baltimore, Md = An exhibit of some of the best contemporary Italian art will open in this old colonial center of American cul- ture tomorrow prior to tour Of art museums in many leading cit- les.
 United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs John w. Garrett and the Italian Ambassador to Washington, Mobile Giacomo de Martino, are among the sponsors.
 An elaborate private showing tomorrow night will be attended by Governor Albert c. Ritchie. Mayor Howard w. Jackson, Am- bassador and Mrs Garrett. Italian Embassy officials and many others. There are about 7G paintings in the exhibit chosen from the Prima ouardriennaie held in Rome this summer. More than 50 artists are represented. :.
 When tho exhibit closes hero. t is expected to visit Cleveland, syra- euse. Providence and several other cities. tt,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Chief Executive Of
 City Given Surprise
(Continued From Page 1)

| borate and the most entertaining all- Waterbury revue ever present. ed in this city, is expected to set this city fairly raving in admiration of it's own talent.
 When it opens Sunday afternoon at the Fox-PoIi Palace and js presented matinee and night for four full days, Waterbury truly will have something to talk about.
 As the rehearsals at Garden hall progressed smoothly, plans mean while went steadily forward for the gala first night performance. Nam moth flood lights will bathe the front of the Fox-Poli Palace in a blaze of Giant searchlights will sweep the skies and the sides cf the theater building.
 Thcatcr decorated.
 The front of the theater will be the most lavish ever seen in Wa terbury; Photographs taken this week by Nasib, the famous theatri-, cal photographer of New York; are to be enlarged many times above normal size, colored, and these will decorate the front.
 A list of more than 75 promin- ent state and city officials and those prominent in city affairs tin Waterbury, was being compiled this morning and formal invita- tions inviting them to the opening performance will be mailed out , sometime today.
 Never before in the history of Waterbury have such elaborGte preparations been made for the opening of any singular event. It will truly be an affair long to be remember.
 Brilliant Costumes. The dazzling array of costumes and the spangled sets of scenery, drops and curtains, are expected to arrive at the Palace theater to- night. These will include some of the fiashiest, and smartests costume sets designed by the greatest New York costumes, Mahieu and com pany. The scenery, too, Will pc above the average, and unquestion- ably the Democrat Frolic will be the most lavishly dressed revue ever presented here.
 Three scholarships of an ex- ceedlingly worthwhile nature will be presented to the dancers and singer adjudged the most talented and adept by Director Hyde. A four months scholarship to Ivan Tarasoff's school of dancing in New York, a four months scholarship to the Harry DeMuth Dancing school in New York, and a four months scholarship in sing ing to Madame Helen Romanoff's school, comprise the three prin- cipal awards to be presented to "Frolickers."
 There are only three more days before the opening:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Travis Chairman
 Of Victory Board
Hartford AIderman-eIect and Former Waterb1rian
 HOnOred By District

Alderman-elect Robert J. Travis of Hartford, former Waterburian. has been named chairman of vic- tory committee of democratic workers and voters of the 18th ward. Hartford. A get-together party and dance will be held to- morrow evening to celebrate the democrats victory in the recent city elections. He is the first dem ocrat to be elected to the alder manic board from his district.
 MT Travis is well known to grad uates and former students of both Holy Ghost and Fordham colleges. He worked here several years as an insurance agent and was active in the affairs of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus. He is a brother of Rev James Travis, as- sistant to Rt Rev Monsignor Thomas S. Duggan of Hartford. Father Travis attended the funeral here of the late Father McGurk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
FARM BOARD IS
 PREPARING FOR CONGRESS FIGHT
Senator King of Utah Will Present Bill to Put Board Out of Existence

Washington, Nov 12.-(UP)- James c. Stone, chairman of the federal farm board, is preparing for the impending battle in con gress over the boards activities. Senator King, democrat, Utah, last night announced he would intro duce a bill at the opening of con- gress next month calling for aboli- ton of the board.
 "I don't think they have a chance" Stone said of the various moves under way to end the boards existence. "We are not bothered much by the quibbllngs of peanut brains.
 "The friends I am working for are the fellows back on the farm.
 The bill Senator King is prepar- ing would provide that three farm board members remain to liquidate the boards holdings in cotton and wheat. The rest of the boards ac- tivities would be ended and the CO., operative organization. held by board members to be the most valuable work they are doing, would go back to the department of agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Included in these statistics are such Salavtion Army maintained institutions as the Evangeline Booth Home and hospital, the Rox- bury Clinic and wonderland" the Arn,y's fresh air camp.
 Also included in this list are the day nurseries and settlements, gen. eral relief, mems hotels industrial homes, prison work, fire and emer- gency work, Thanksgiving and Christmas work, and the young peoples and senior evangelistic en- deavors N9 at fvs%e 3f"
 The complete statistics are as
 Evangeline Booth Home and Hospital-Number of unfortunate girls sheltered, 160; total number of patients, 765; number Of births in both institutions, 55S.
 Roxbury Clinic-Resident pa- patients cared for, 943; out-patients cared for, 6 026.
 Day Nurseries and settlements
 Total registry for year at nur- series, 20,174; meals supplied at nurseries, 31,183; emergency cases helped at settlements, 1,271.
 Fresh Air Camp Wonderland Number of children accom- modated, 1,470; number of mothers and babies cared for. 256; number of meals given 102,319.
 "Donderland" Health Unit = Sharon-Number of medical ex- aminations. 1,3S2; number of treat ments given, 820; average gain per child, 1-2 pounds.
 General Relief-Total number o1 families given relief, 67,654; num- Der of persons in families given re- lief, $50, 1890; number of meals giv- en, exclusive of day nurseries and industrial homes, 338 064; total number of transients given relief
 Mems Hotels-Number lodgings to men, 204,049; free beds given 19,974; shelter beds given, bS,424
 Industrial Homes-Number o1 free beds given, 6 719; number of garments given. 7,139; number pairs of shoes given, 2,234; num- ber of meals given, 22,0l1; number of meals earned, S7S,1O9.
 Prison Work--Prisoners visited and counseied. 1 o34; prisoners paroled in Salvation Army care 67.
 Fire and Emergency Work Number of alarms responded to by fire truck, 49.
 General-Number of Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners given 102,i24; number of families fed al Christmas and Thanksgiving din- ners. 23,855.
 Evangelistic Young People and Senior-Tital number of indoor meetings held, 57,023; tatal at- tendance at all indoor meetings l 663,377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
WOODROW WILSON
 ATTENDANCE MARKS

Perfect attendance marks for October at the Woodrow Wilson school. released this morning by Principal B. Mae Keefe, follow:
 Grade IA, Emmeline J. Kilroe, teacher-Frederick Brown, otto Capaldo, Francis Conway, Alfred DeLeo, Vincent DiPaulo, Joseph Giusto, Edward Ross, George Kovol Victor Pauldori, Walter Sihalo, Edward Szantyr, Gloria Basilico. Edith Fappiano, Beverley Gensler, Angeline Labella, Marie Steck, AL merinda Volpe.
 Grade iB, Helen R. Garren. teacher Angelo Baruaba. John Dwyer, Leonard Ferraro, Carmen Guarino, Antonio Quisto, Domenic Procino,. John Riley, John samuse- win, Angelo scaceo, John sciarra, saverio spatnfore, Walter Wolosh- Insly, Elsie Follocchio. Ruth For lenzo, Gertrude 0rieeo, Dorothey Hopkins, Edith Rock. Eleanor scalso, Bda seraine, Raphe''na
 drads 2. Emeiyn Finnegan, teaeher--saivatore B0seo, Vincent DeLucla. N ic h oias Fnmislletti. flames janeiii, Daniel Kaiinowski. John Kalinowskl. Joseph Kalash. nix, Gerald Luddy. William Luelnn Aifone0 pannone, Rudolph Pros eeno, George RolIo, Joseph Reteiie sidney sehuman, Alfred storto' Anthony Bsantyr,. BaFbnrh bewen' Margaret coyiollo, Edith Day, AafIe BmbhFdo, Anna 0issi, Lors elia 0uRietta, Barbara Honibs f3egiha HoniG, Jeanette MarAnos Lisev MassapsiII. Vivian Ross, Mary AanleFsIer0, Elizabeth heayef, isoss he Apataf0Fe, Maude ntFaehaI..
 Grade eA=Vlanna M.s Buckley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
School Honor And Attendance Rolls
RUSSELL SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The honor roll for October ai Russell school released this morn- ing by Principal Miss Mary Coyle. follows:
 Grade S-shirley Geghan, Mar sery Donahue, Aldona Zupnes, Mary Malone, John Cole, Phyllis Wilkins, Louis Van Der Eyk, Mary 'Capobianco. Shirley Rowley, Viola Carserino, June Trainor.
 Grade 7-Helen Pagan, Louise Menzelle, John Harmon, Jack Trautman, John Solon, Mabel Bris- tol, Fred Wood.
 Grade 6-Eunice spurr, Lucille Kearl, Lois Schneider, Frances Cooke, Betty Bossell, Dorothy Walker, Marguerite Atkinson.
 Grades 5-Edmund Waikowyski. Frederick O'Rourke, Doris Carey, Mildred Lamphier, Norirs Maher. Josephine Zuphes, Edith Marcino. Anthony Switz, Edward Teardo.
 Grades 4-Rit Kenausis. Mill dred Wyiie, Marion McNulty, Van- da Lukosius, Charles Palomba, Rudolph Reihl, Betty Belanger, Donald Williams, Eleanor Pond, Joseph Santalucia, Jean Foraker, Jacqueline Gogan, Barbara Calvin. Archie Devon.
 Grades 3.-Daniel Colucci, Ruth Stollar, Dora Rinaldi, Jean Me- Gregor, Andrew Desrochers, Leroy Carlson, Dorothea Pagan, Eunice Newcomb, Donald Woolsey, Henry Benevento, Robert Holt, Edward Holman, Donald Lipps, Wintfred Lovepoy, Marjorie McKenna. Nor ma McVeigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
RUSSIAN SAYS
 YANKEES DUMB

Columbus. Ohio - Mme Marie Charlotte de Golfer Davenport, born in Russia 1O7 years ago and educated at Vienna University and the Sorbonne, claims a number of prerogatives for her years. in clud- ing frank criticism of her hosts.
 She induIged the right without restraint on Q recent visit to Co., lumbus. She said:
 Your people are stupid and unfriendly and impolite.
 "Each.tim I return here find your people more dumb.
 "They don't produce anything; they jog along like 50 many jack asses. Hr#
 q see no progress here; the peo- ple want no intelligence.
 "Aii of the great stimulus that is the human soul is gone out of T speak freely; ! have seen SC
 But of the American people. ih general, Mime Davenport naidi
 "Yeu are darIIngs and live you all,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
BRITISH KING,
 RETURNS WHITE
 STAVES TO TRIO
Three Call to Relinquish Government Posts and
 Get Souvenirs

London. = (UP)-Ex-p policeman Jack Hayes, ex-taxi-driver Der Smith and ex-ship's carpenter Tom Henderson recently called on King George at Buckingham palace tc relinuish their posts in the labor government.
 When the government was formed in 1929, Hayes was ap- pointed vice. chancellor to the roy al household; Smith, treasurer to the royal household, and Tender son. comptroller to the royal household.
 The posts are traditional. and in these days practically only form- al. The insignia of the offices are white slaves, and 1t was these that the three labor men went to hand over.
 But, contrary to precedent. the king handed them back the slaves as souvenirs, and also autographed photographs of the ueen and him. self.
 It is customary for outgoing oc- cupants of the office to hand their slaves to the king, who then be- slows them on the incoming off- cers. New slaves will have to be found for the new officers-Major Sir George Mennessy, treasurer; Major Goronwy Owen. comptroller, and Sir Frederick Thomson, vice chamberlain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
WOODROW WILSON HONOR ROLL

The October honor roll at Wood row Wilson school, released this morning by Principal E. Mae Keefe follows:
 Teacher, Miss Catherine T. Hayes; Ruth Cooper, 96; George Holzer, 95; Mae Guffie, 94; Ruth Woloshinsky. 93; Albert Voss, 92; Michael Samusevich, 91; Patsy Famiglietti; 90; Jilda Basile, S9; Irvine Upton, 88.8; Nicholas DiNicholas, 88; Car mella Mecca, S7.5: Levio Allegrino, .S7i Mary David, 86; Reginald Jam nelli, 85.
 Grade 5A-Teacher. Miss Grace McHugh; James Cimaglio, 95.2: Beatrice Hennes, 93.5: NunEio Ric- ciuti. 90; Rose Szantyr, 89.2; Irene Mancini, 88.2: Falter Pacinok, 8s.2; Carmelo DiLeo, SIG; Walter Cram dall, ST; Harry Liebeck, 86.2S Julia Smoley, 85.S; Ruth Houghton, 85.
 Grade 5B-Teacher, Miss Eliza beth M. Pawley; Alvina Karklin. 9A.2; Laura Seaver. 93; Victor Del Ciouuo, 91.4; Erminia Guiditta. 91; Margaret Yutzler, 91; Tony Gentil- ozzi, 90; Victor Lombardi. s9.2; Statia Szantyr, SS.2; Genevieve Sponza, 88; Olga Woloshinsky, STA. Alfred Crandall, SIP; James Embardo. S5.
 Grade 6-Teacher, Miss Mary Santora; Edward Mellon, 8S.4; Helen Shuman, 86.6; Anthony Mecca, 86.4.
 Grade 7A-Teacher, Miss Ther- esq c. Timms; Barbara Lusher. 95.6; Violet Hoffman, 94.6; Frank Fappiano, 93; Nicholas D'Agostino, 92.8; Anna David, 89.2! Anna Woloshinsky, S6.6; William Card. 85.4.
 Grade 7B-Teacher, Miss Anna Cunningham; James Longo. 96.2; George Bisiewicz, 95.6; Jerry Basile, 89.4; Olinda Santavenere. 89.2; Robert Bowen, 86.6; Marfisa Santa venere, 85.6.
 Grade 8-Teacher. Mis- Mary A. Grady; John DelCioppo, 9S.4; Lois Candee. SPA; Mildred Eastwood. .8S.s; Walter Sawosta, 87.6; Dom- mic Coviello, 85.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
 TO WAR CHAPLAIN
ChicOpee Paid High Honor to Rev William F.
 Davitt Yesterday
KILLED IN FRANCE

Yesterday Chicopee paid a nice tribute to Rev William F. Davitt, who was killed during the World war just few moments before the 'cease fire' order over there in 1918. It named for him the new bridge that crosses the Chi copee, and replaces the structure that has stood there for aalmost a century. The ceremony was the biggest public affair ever held in that city, visitors being present from heighboring places to the number of several thousands. The bridge was formally opened by Miss Mary Davitt, niece of him for whom it was, named.
 Mayor Henry Coulson gave a short history of Chicopee, and Rev George s. Connor, spoke on Fath- CT Davitt, in the course of which he reviewed his great work as a K. of c. chaplain in the World. war. He was buried in France but later on his body was brought home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

teacher-J osep ph D'Andrea. Do- menic DeCapua, Anthony DelCiop- DO, Alphonse Forlenzo, Jerry Grie- co. Robert Luddy, William Magee, Rudolph Marano, Francis Mellon, Wilfred Sponza. Ellen Boiko, Clara Capaldo, Antoinette DeLeo, Edith Johnson, Elizabeth Lawson. Cath crime Mecca, Geraldine Serafino, Jean Strachan, Lido Suhudolsky, Anna verastro. Mollie Zackanine.
 Grade 3B- Loretta Buckley, teacher L a W ence Chucarello, Robert Embardo, William Ferrarri Terry Guisto, Paul Lapira, Daniel Mangini, Armand Masserelli, Ber- nard Mednick, Raymond Mussi. Adolph Teto, Christine Andrew. Vincent Guidltta, Edith Henrick- sen, Inthia Link, Dorothy Miller, Carinda Santavenere. Perinda Sam tavenere, Rose Volpe.
 Grade 4, Catharine T. Hayes, teacher = Lemuel Bowen, Irvine Upton, Michael sanusevich. Albert Voss, Walter Kaiinowski, Nicholas DiNicholas, George Holzer, Patsy Famiglietti, Goodwin Sternberg, Reginald Jannelli, Anthony Massa- relii, Louis Inturrissi, William Law son, Henry Rossi. oreste Guisto. Joseph Salerno, Levio Allegrino, Ruth Cooper, Mae Guffie, Ruth Dwyer. Anna Forlenzo. Ruth Wolo- shinslsy, Rose Garafano, Anna De- Lucia, Jiida Basile, Carmeila Mec- ca. Beatrice Pace. Jessie Merriiees. Henrietta May, Doris Mae Bessette. Antoinstte La Bella, Lucy Santos- iero, Rose D'Andrea, Mary David, Concetta Levegnale.
 Grade BA, Elizabeth M. Pawley, teacher - clifford Baker, James CImaglio, Walter Crandail. Andrew Decapua. Joseph peiCicppo, Flu. gene 0iusto, Fran els Johnson, Louis dizzl. Harry Liebeck. Alfred Muccl, John Noonan, Walter Paci. nok, Domenie pappiano, Charles Place, Maurice Sherman, Pnimina Balena, Madeline Card. Margaret coyiello, carmeia Dlt.e0, Gertrude rerraro, Beatrice Hennee, Ruth HOughton, Irene Mancini, Julia Bmoiey, Hose Bsantyr. Lena volpe,
 0rade sB, Grace MeHush, teach. sr--Adam 3eseo, MarGaret Yutsler Paul Cevisiie. Alfred crandaii, Matilda Depaoia, Victor Dol clops pe, IlosaFie Feiioeehio, Tony Gen. iiioEiI. isFminia 0iuldlttA, Harvey Henrie c ksen. Charles Johnson, vranela sehnsen. Francis c. John. son AlvlnlA kAFkiins John kush'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Shoot Vs Shoot
 On Tariff Effects
Upholds Stand on Ground His Action Barred Dump.
 ng'-But Admits Imports Fall Under Low Tariff

Washington--In the November issue of Current History. Senator Reed Shoot of Utah, co-author of the Shoot Hawley tariff act. dis cusses his tariff legislation in con- nection wit hthe present depres- sion.
 In his article, Senator Shoot, declares in effect that lower rates in the Shoot -Hawley act would have resulted in flooding the Unit ed States with foreign imports. He says:
 "What would have happened to the United States if Congress had failed to keep pace with this worldwide protective movement America would have become a dumping ground for all the sur plus products of the world"
 Later on in the same article, Senator Smoot said:
 ''In 1894, congress proceeded to model the tariff in the direction of free trade. Even imports fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

wara, Michael Levegnale. Diego Lo Geiedice, Victor Lombardi, Ed ward Lowe, Phyllis Mangini, Ray mond Munson, Michael Orient, James Quinn. John Romeo, Mary Santarsiero, Laura Seaver. Gene yieye Sponza, Elizabeth Verrastro.
 Grade 6, Mary Santora, teacher Eva Gaudiosa, Mary Kalinowskl' Lena Gugliotti. Gloria Tartagla' Bertha Raczynski, Lillian Capaldo, Concetta Amato, Helen. David. Eleanor Merrilees, Anna Famigliet- ii. Jennie Cimaglio, Florence Blon- deau. Olga Santavenere, Vivian Miller, Albert Follachio, Raymond Beeman, William Baer. Edward Maruszewski, Giro Guiditto. Carl Padula. Victor Teta. Edward Mel lon. John Buell., Domenic Scalzot Frank Rotella, Michael Gugliotti, Paul Smoley, Domenic l.. Mecca, Albert Del Gobbo, Fred Rollo, Wal ter Munson. Edwin Heuer.
 Grade "A, Theresa c. Timms. teacher-An ma David, Mildred Hendrick, Violet Hoffman, Barbara ] Lusher, Lotuse Morano. Helen May Shirley Morse, Marion Rock, Rose Ventresca, Cora White. John Brede William Card, Charles Coviello, Nicholas D'Agostino, Albert De- Paola. Frank Fappiano. Oswald James, John Lineburg. Carmen Longo, Michael Moneta, Maria Mucci, Andrew Napolitano, Do- menic Scacco.
 Grade 7B, Anna B. Cunningham, teacher-J erry Basile. Leonard Bosco, Robert Bowen. Fred Cram CT, Tony D'Aloisa, Maurice Dan dria, Alick Galbraith, James Lon go, Joseph Scacco. John Storto. Paul Wiedorn, Alma Brade. Mary Cimaglio, Helen Koval. Rose In- turrissi, Mary Levengale. Mollie Mecca, Marfisa santavenere, Violet Hay.
 drade s-Mary A. Grady. teach- er-Miilie sciarra, Walter Anna truda, Nicholas Monica, Mildred Eastwood, Jeannette Pace. Evelyn Witoiin, George LaCombe, Herbert DeBarba, Francis Boudo. concetta DeCapua, Frank Capbianeo, Paul. inc Inturrisi. Lois candee. Domeni cavielio, Peter smoley. Helen Hopkins, Rose Famigletti. Carl KaIinewski. George Bassett. Mar saret unlbraith, Frank Levengalc, Walter Hawnsta, Angelina BalenA, Joseph ralmento, Tony husgeiro' John Del cioppi, Theodore ura- bawskl, William Bhoidowskl, John ZaccasnIni, Feiiee Deiiapo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

off sharply in spite of the lower rates of duty"
 The construction placed here up- on these conflicting utterances of the Utah senator is that if and when the republican party should lower the tariff rates the country would be flooded with foreign cheap imports, but when the dem ocratic congress actually lowered the rates in 1894 the reverse hap pened and "even imports fell of sharply"
 In the first nine months of the Shoot -Hawley tariff act, Senator Shoot states that imports on the free list fell off 35 per cent while imports on the dutiable list fell off 43 per cent. With 66 per cent of imports on the free list, according to the logic of the framers of the Shoot -Hawley act, this country should have been flooded with such imports instead of showing decline of 35 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
WORK OF ARMY
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Col Atkins0n's Figures Re- veal Humanitarian Pr0-
 gram of SalvatiOnists
A YEAR OF SERVICE

Col. Joseph Atkinson, command CT of the Salvation Army forces in New England, this week issued statistics concerning the work of the Salvation Army in this area covering the period of time from April l, 1880 to March 30, 1881 in- elusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Premier Laval
 Receives First
 Confidence Vote

Paris, Nov 12.-(UPl-Premier Pierre Lavars government re- ceived its first vote of confidence shortly after the chamber of depu- ties opened Its new session to-day.
 The vote, 311 to PIP, was against a motion by Leon Daladier, radical-socialis to discuss imme- diately the deficit of the state raii- ways, instead of unemployment first and the foreign policy second, as proposed by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

owners Of fi7 dairy farms which were damassd h Australian heods recently are charging that irrlfa. ton officials failed in prsvsntins w Michael ceushlan. who recently Aioh, aged 1ft in the TuilnmoTe dlatTlet, Ireland, could remember ihN days of 0'c0nnelI and When mon worked feF eight cents A day.