davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
c. T. FOSTER NAMED Chief
GAME WARDEN At MEETING
SENATOR C. e. BURTON, AN
COLA, APPOINTED ASSISTANT
Abolish the Office of Supervisor of
Wardens; Other Appointments
Are Made to Commission

The sequel to a bill in the SEN
ate of the recent Delaware Legis-
lature that was used somewhat as
a football for political purposes,
came about on Tuesday of last
week at meeting of the State
Game and Fish Commission when
radical changes were made in the
head officers of that commission.
The bill in question was an act to
abolish the present three member
Game and Fish Commission and
create a five member commission
for reasons best known to those
back of the bill, one of which was
to ouSt member of the commits
sion. Since the adjournment of
the Legislature and the five MEM
ber bill did not pass, it has been
rumored that as a result of the ac-
tivity of certain politicians and
others for the passage of the five
member bill there would be day
of reckoning soon and that chang
employees in the State Game and
Fish Commission. would be made.
Tuesdays meeting 5 GEMS to have
fulfilled that prediction. C. E.Fos-
ter of Newark, was named chief
game warden succeeding Chester
Townsend, who has not been con-
nected with the State Board since
January The abolishing of the
office of supervisor of wardens
which position was held by Alonzo
Jones of Leipsic, and the appoint
ment of State Senator Clifford E.
Burton, of Angola, as assistant
chief game warden featured the
session. Another change was made
by the removal of Virgil Hearn, a
game warden at Laurel and the
appointment of William Short, of
Bridgevillefi brother-in-law of Will
liam j. Swain, chairman of the
Sussex County Republican Com
mittee and a member of the State
Workmen's Compensation Commits
sion. The State Game and Fish
Commission is composed of three
members, former Governor Robert
p Robinson, of New Castle county;
Wilbert Rawley, of Kent county,
and John S. Isaacs, Sussex county
Messrs. Robinson and Isaacs are
Republicans and Mr.. Raughley is
Democrat. All the above ap-
pointments made by the State
Game and Fish Commission on
Tuesday are Republicans. Mr.
Raughley, the Democratic member
of the commission placed in nom
ination at Tuesdays meeting the
name of Speaker Bud Coy of
Georgetown as chief game warden
and Alonzo Jones, assistant game
warden, both Republicans. Raugh-
ley lost out on his nominees.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
w. C. L. U. CONVENTION
Officers Elected at All Day Session
at Cheswold on Wednesday

At the annual convention of the
Kent County w. c. T. u, held
Wednesday at Cheswold, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst,
FELTON,; vice-president, Mrs. Bessie
Brown, Wyoming; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ella Cordrey, Har-
rington; recording secretary, Mrs.
Josephine Kitchens; treasurer, Mrs.
Sallie Spencer, Wyoming. Repre-
sentative E. E. Benson, of Dover,
gave an interesting address of
conditions as they existed at the
recent Delaware Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
STATE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Diamond State League Opened
Season Last Saturday, Nav End

The schedule of the Diamond
State League after a few changes
due to the revision in the circruit
has been completed by the schedule
committee, composed of Roland w.
Bates, Middletown and L. c. Hill,
Newark. The season opened May
q The schedule consists of a split
season of ten games in each half.
The schedule follows:
FIRST HALF
May 2-St. Barnabas at Middle
town: Newark at ST. Georges,
Smyrna at Condifico.
Mag 9 -Condifico at St. Georges; +;
Smyrna at st. Barnabas; Middle
town at Newark.
May -Condifico at Smyrna;
Middletown at St.Georges; St.Bar-
nabas at Newark.
May 23-Newark at Middletown;
st. Barnabas at Condifco; st.
Georges at Smyrna
May 30-St. Georges at Middle
town; Condifico at Newark; st.
Barnabas at Smyrna.
June 6-Newark at Condifico;
Middletown at st. Barnabas;
Smyrna at st. Georges.
June 13-Smyrna at Middletown;
st. Georges at Condifico; Newark
at st. Barnabas.
June Condifico at ST. Bar
nabas; st. Georges at Newark
Middletown at Smyrna.
June 27-Open for postponed
games.
July 4, A. M.-Condifico at Mid
dletown; st. Georges at st. Bar
nabs; Smyrna at Newark. After
-Middletown at Condifico; 81
Barnabas at st. Georges; Newark
at Smyrna.
SECOND HALF
July 11-Condifico at st. Georg-
es; Smyrna at st. Barnabas; Mid
dletown at Newark.
July 1S-St. Barnabas at Mid
dletown; Newark at st. Georges;
Condifico at Smyrna.
July 26-Newark at Middletown;
st. Barnabas at Condifico; st.
Georges at Smyrna.
August Newark at Condifico;
Middletown at .Barnabas; Smyr-
ma at st. Georges.
August s-St. Georges at Mid
dletown; Condifico at Newark; st.
Barnabas at Smyrna.
August 15-Condifico at Middle
town; Smyrna at Newark; st. Bar
nabas at st. Georges.
August 22-Smyrna at Middle
town; st. Georges at Condifico;
Newark at st. Georges.
August 29-St. Georges at New
ark; Middletown at Smyrna; Con-
difico at st. Barnabas.
September 5 - Middletown at
Condifico; st. Georges at st. Bar
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

nabas; Newark at Smyrna.
September -Middletown al &
Georges; st. Barnabas at Newarl,
Smyrna at Condifico.
September II Open for nos,
poned games.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06
Two F,a

Col. NJ. To,' 0O' D.rbi.,
the KentuctnTe tneTls W., q ark n
lish DERBY. y D. HGefby after N n
Of John ana ne ae wa s tSs |
o.S owned the trsct any ChucAII
which the Cbprcib,,,o q lsnd'
Derby is ruu ua'ed. The !
which y, probablv al Epson /
Churchill Downs iea to ths1
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

Why is the letter A never i,l2
Because it is always found n
health.
Smyrna times., 1931-05-06

means a clean, smooth running, trouble free
motor. An inferior or doctored fuel can easily
serious damage.
Remember, ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH is pure,
highly refined, extra powerful gasoline which has
been scientifically developed for the automobile
you're driving today. Its clean naphtha odor tells
you of its purity; there is disagreeabe smell
to indicate the presence of harmful ingredients.
Follow the road of real economy. Use
ATLANTIC WHITE FLAsH-the super.fuel that
takes figures off your gasoline bill and puts them
on YOUR speedOmeter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Citizenry Is
 MObilizing
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D to disperse. One of these, Bedros Donigan, 30, allegedly exhorted the crowd through a megaphone to at- tack police. He was charged with attempting to incite to riot. Five were charged with disturbing the peace.
 Meanwhile a committee of six accompanied by Immigration 1n- spector Frank A. Chase went to federal court in Boston to take steps against Murdock.
 He was arrested during recent textile discord in Rhode Island and faces possible deportation as an alien. His case is pending before the U. s. circuit court of appeals. and he is atl iberty under $5,0OO bonds.
 Charging that Murdock is a menace to the industrial life of Lawrence the committee will peti- ton. the court to cancel his bonds and detain him, or to restrain him from activity among the Lawrence strikers.
 The committee included Mayor Michael A. Landers, Police Com missioner Peter Carr, the Rev James A. Mcdonald, Roman Cath ollie clergyman. Mrs John O'Hearn of the Lawrence citizens commit tee. They said they would take similar. action tomorrow against Miss Berkman, who also is at lib- cray under bail pending determine ton of whether she should be de- ported to her native Poland.
 Others arrested to-day included Frank Motulix. A. Jacob Robsko, AZ, Vincent Ditommoso, 39, Minas Pappas, and Anthony Finelli. 20, all charged with disturbing the peace.
 The cotton department. only branch of the Pacific Mills that opened to-day, was shut down af- ter 1000 employees walked out. This increased to more than 1S,000 the employees affected by the strike. Three local mills of the American Woolen company, the Wood, Aver and Shawsheen also are closed. while the Washington and Airing ton mills are operating without | half their normal forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Continued from Page 1.)
 voted for as the member of his class at Amherst as most likely to succeed" announced he would attend the services. Coolidge him self and the other members of the class voted for Morrow as the member most likely to succeed" [" Delegations from the house of representative and the New Jer- sey senate and members of the cab inet, including Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, will be at the services.
 The Rev Carl Elmore. pastor of the church, was chosen to conduct the services. He reserved 400 of the church's 1000 seats for the official delegations. The others will be filled by friends of the family.
 Morrow's daughter. Mrs Anne Morrow Lindbergh and her hus- band. Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh. will not be at the final rites, They are in China. Their year-oid son was to remain with his nurse at the Morrow camp at North Haven. Me.
 A radio memorial service for Morrow was broadcast last nAkht Only close friends of the family were admitted to the residence yesterday. -r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Democrats Celebrate
 Their Greatest Victory
(Continued From Page D

Hayes and Town Clerk Dora A. Egan on Prospect street, through the East End, up on "The Hill' and by the home of City Clerk elect John FitzMaurice, over through Brooklyn and back again to the center.
 The sidewalks in all sections of the city which the main parade visited were lined with hearty and enthusiastic cheering crowds. Mayor Hayes victory was the oc- casion for the greatest turnout of voters on the sidelines last night in the history of Waterbury. It was almost midnight when the final cheering subsided in the city streets. Mayor Hayes victory was certainly received with pleasure, judging from the feeling shown by those on the sidelines last even ing.
 On the other hand. republican leaders who during the past two or three weeks had chosen to at tack the mayor and the controller, were conspicuous last night by their absence. Not one of the g, o. D.. chieftains was to be found. The democrats had gained control of the city government and the g. O. D.. heads had flown to cover. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Waterville, better known on the records of the registrars of voters as the sixth district" delivered the first democratic victory yester- day in the history of the section. Despite the efforts of Alderman c. Arthur Dubois and his assistants, Waterville went for Mayor Frank Hayes and gave him a plurality of 132.
 The fact that Waterville made this turn caused consternation and surprise both in the republican and democratic camps. Waterville, like Bunker Hill. has always been con- sidered g. O. D. stronghold. Bunk CT Hill, now called the. new goth district, went republican yesterday but showed a considerable cut in favor of the democratic party's can didate.
 However. Waterville or the 9th" failed to hold the vote down enough to register a republican victory with the result that to-day Dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Selectnlan
BLACK BELT OF CLEVELAND IS
 BEING PATROLLED
Unemployed Negroes Led By Communists Uprise Two Shot, Two PO= lice Officers Wounded

Cleveland, Oct 7.-UP)-Poliee riot squads patrolled the heart of Cleveland's "black belt" to-day. armed with tear gas to prevent a renewal of the communist out break which. last night claimed the lives of two negroes and resulted in the wounding of two police of ficers and two other negroes. The roaring third" precinct sta ton was headquarters for police forces mobilized to restore order in the district. Rumors, that un- employed negroes. led by commun- ists, were reorganizing for another uprising led Police Chief George J. Matowitz to concentrate his men in the precinct.
 For. the second time in 24 hours, fighting between police and unem- ployed broke out last night. The riot and gun battle started, wit nesses said, when the members of a police radio squad car were at- tackled by 300 men and women, as- sembled to protest the eviction of negro family.
 Patrolmen Walter Wingate and WClC uSiiCo ps the mob. The infuriated rioters most of them negroes, clubbed Wingate. and took his gun. Lieut. owen McAdams, head of the radio cruiser, was wounded as he drew his gun.
 Bockhousen fired as a crowd oi negroes started dragging the lieu tenant through the street. John Grayford. 54. was fatally wound. ed. The body of Edward Jack son, 45, was found behind nearby house after police recruits routed the mob.
 Henry White, 32, one of the wounded rioters. said the mob was organized in the chambers of ar unemployed council.
 "A white woman told us not tc let them put Mrs Foster Harp out of her home" he said. 'Ws marched to the Harp home and started carrying her furniture back into the house. Then police ar rived"
 Communist agitators led mol of 5000 persons on the city hal Monday night. demanding lower railway fare for children and racin equality. Police elected leaders of the mob from the hall wher they attempted to address mem. bers of the city council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Propagation of
 Parliament Called
(continued. from Page l.)


  endeavor may produce agreement on a plan which will commend it. self to the judgment of wise states manship. s'.Members of the house of com mons, I thank you for the pro- visions you have made for the pub- lie service.
 ''In the last few weeks. my peo- pie have been called upon to face a financial and economic crisis which continues to give cause for anxiety. The measures taken by my ministers with the support of parliament to meet the emer- gency involve sacrifices by every member of the community. I am confident, as on former occasions in the. history of the country, every citizen will cooperate to the ut- most of his power in restoring the prosperity of the nation.
 'I give my assent to the meas ures necessary to balance the na- tional budget.
 An act has been passed to amend the law relating to the gold standard.
 My assent also has been given to a measure to ensure the public against exploitation with regard to the supply or price of certain ar- ticles of general consumption.
 'In bidding you farewell, I earnestly commend you to the mercifui protection and guidance of Almighty God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Mayor Hayes Leads
 Party To Victory
(Continued From Page D

status as far as control of the city government is concerned. They have seven members on the board of aldermen, four out of the nine on the board of education, one out of the three on the board of selectmen and one out of the three on the board of relief. One re- publican and one democrat, Edwin c. Northrop and William S, Jones. respectively, were elected to the board of library agents. No par tisanship is allowed in filling the places on this board, however.
 Unlike the election of two years ago, when Mayor Hayes was swept into office by a very small plural ity, in yesterdays election the present chief executive was re- elected by very great lead. Two years ago he ran behind one or two on the ticket. The results of yes- terday's election show that Mayor Hayes this time led the entire ticket. ..
 He won by 6,059 over MT Tracy. On the other hand, City Clerk Ed ward B. O'Donnell led the repub- lican ticket although he was de- feated. He ran approximately 1000 ahead of the other g. 0. D. candidates. His defeat at the hands of John T: Fitzmaurice, Jr, the democratic candidate, there fore. still leaves him holding the position of leader in the g. o. p. ranks.
 MT Fitzmaurice will be the city clerk on and after the first Mon- day in January, This being Mayor Hayes second victory, his new term will be his first experience of hav- ing a solid democratic administra- ton. MT O'Donnell, by virtue of his overwhelming victory two years ago. has sat in at the meetings of the main boards as clerk. His place will be taken by MT Fitz- maurice with the swearing in of the new two-year administration.
 MT O'Donnells defeat also means that Assistant City Clerk George Casey will go out with the be- ginning of the new two-year ad- ministration. However, there was talk to-day that he would be re- tained in the city's service in some other capacity.
 Town Clerk Dora A. Egan won by the comfortable plurality of 4,- SOP. Her victory was hailed to- day by party leaders as very sig nificent one in view of the fact that she faced the hardest cam paign of her career. Her defeat ed opponent. Robert c. Stone, was considered the strongest candidate the 2. o. D. had to offer. Never theIess, despite intense campaign ing by the latetr. Miss Egan went over the top with very com- fortable plurality.
 There was "cutting" in yester- days election but 1t did not serve to defeat any democratic candi- date. Controller Daniel J. Leary was swept into office by almost the same lead as Mayor Hayes. There was an indication of splitting, as shown by his plurality, but 1t was so scatetred that taking the 20 districts as whole the difference between his total and Mayor Hayes was quite insignificant.
 City Sheriff William J. Roach also ran strong in the face of dis couraging rumors circulated yes- terday and Monday. He won a decisive victory over his opponent, Arthur M. Hebert.
 Tax Collector William A. Ennis, entering his first election cam paign as a candidate for office, made what was considered to-day by political leaders as a very good showing. He defeated the very popular Attorney Fred Palomba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07


 which he felt assured would relieve the financial depression.
 New York, Oct 7.-(UP)- President Hoover's financial pro- gram to restore public confidence through mobilization of the coun- try's banking resources was re- ceived enthusiastically by the fi- nancial community to-day.
 The plan will receive the ut most cooperation of local bank CTS. the New York Clearing House banks. with aggregate de- posits of $7,50O, 100000 already having pledged s150,000.000 tow ards the proposed $500,000.00 na- tional banking pool for aid of in- stitutions with frozen" credits. Bankers felt that the check on bank failures would do more than anything else to resore confidence and provide the necessary stimu- Jus for economic recovery. Fur ther steps to assist recovery abroad, also embodied in the pres ident's plan, were likewise res garded as furthering plans for coping with the emergency. As leading bankers see 1t, return of confidence would halt the ruin- ous runs on banks. lessen the pres- sure on stock and bond markets and eventually force idle money into new business projects.
 In addition to relieving the SC. curities markets. the plan consti- tutes an important relief to the hard pressed real estate market Heavy offerings of distress prop erty has come onto the market chiefly because of the lack oi | liqNidity of mortgage loans. which under the Hoover plan. may be- come eligible for discount through the banking pool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Democrat issued an extra within a few minutes after the final vote was tabulated. And through the early evening hundreds of voters stood in front of the Democrat of flee watching for the many inter- esting sideilghts on the election given in bulletin form.
 The main parade left headquar- ters at about 2 o'clock. The pro- cession proceeded down West Main street to Meadow street, then up Grand street to Bank street and down the latter thoroughfare to Exchange place. The parade, head ed by two bands, wound about the city, past the homes of Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

tee. Of course, Mayor Hayes's name has been mentioned hereto- fore for the posts of governor and state chairman, but he has yet to commit himself.
 Governor Franklin Roosevelt of the state of New York, Mayor James J. Walker, mayor of the city of New York, Governor Cross, At torney Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport and many others too numerous to mention were among those not ed as sending congratulations to- day and last night to Mayor Hayes. It was conceded on all sides that his plurality, considered in pro- portion to the size of the voting strength of Waterbury, is the greatest piled up by any Connecti- cut mayoralty candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Roosevelt, Walker,
 Felicitate Hayes
Messages From as Far South as Florida and West to
 California Pour In

Mayor Frank Hayes victory in yesterdays. biennial election was the occasion for many telegrams and messages of congratulation from all parts of the country. To- day Mayor Hayes received wires from as far south as Florida and as far west as California. And right here is Connecticut he was hailed by democratic leaders throughout the state as one of the most logical candidates for gover- nor that the party has to offer next year. providing the present incumbent, Wilbur l.. Cross, chooses to retire.
 j. Mayor Hayes victory also oc- casioned many expressions of opin- ion to the effect that he should be picked as the new chairman of the democratic state central commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
SPANISH OUTBREAK
 BELIEVED QUELLED

Madrid. Oct 7.-(UP)-The first outward break among officials of the young Spanish republic. in- volving the resignation of Presi- dent Niceto Alcala Zamora fol- lowed quickly by withdrawal of the resignation. appeared to-day to have been smoothed over.
 The resignation was precipitated by criticism of the presidents fre- quent interruptions during debate in the constitutional assembly. Juan Botella. deputy, said that Alcala Zamora's actions placed the constitutional committee in an unenviable position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
TRAINED SEAL EXERCISES
 GREAT VOICE CONTROL.

New York-"Charley." the only trained seal in the world that ex- ercises voice control plays a prom inent role in the two-reel comedy, "All Sealed Up." starring Al st John.
 The seal. according to its own- CT and trainer, Ray Huling, can initiate q cats meow. dogs bark, horses neigh, and number of bird calls.
 Charley is Q well-known ani- mal. having appeared in vaude- vile with his trainer for the last ii years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Wateruille Democratic
 First Time Ln History Dmeavey Congratulated for Swinging District to
 Hayes

ocratic Town. Committeeman Will liam J. Dunleavey was the re cipient on all sides of congratula- tions. MT. Dunleavey, swung ths sixth over to the democratic siue and broke all previous political his torical records concerning this sec. ton of the city. .4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

Gary, Indiana Five years ago Emil Kurth lost one eye when one of his tools slipped. Recently his brother, Fred. lost m eye tn the same manner. As If that were pot enough of a coincidence. both accidents happened within a few minutes of the same hour of the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, and Muscular
 Rheumatism
This office has

This office has
 b e e n called upon to take care of numer- ous c a s e 8 of these aHlictions during the past week. Any one who has had ex- perience W 1t h ailments c "a n appreciate the suffering inyOlv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
ALI FOR THE CAT

Bristol. England - To save the life of a kitten which was trapped in drain. the water level In Bris- tols floating dock was lowered six inches by order of the harbor- master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07

A highway Is to be constructed from the Dead Sea to Jerico road in Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Financiers Are
 Studying Plan

(Continued from Page 1.) which he felt assured would relieve the financial depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-07
Morrow Funeral
 to Be Held To-day

(Continued from Page l.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

When a nobdy speaks vaguely,
that's lack OF convictions: when a
great man does 1t, that's discretion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

Let's not lose faith In the Virgin
Islands. 1t should be easy to work
them into a hot movie title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

NO OBJECTIONS
The next person who interrupts
the proceedings will be sent home
declared the judge.
"Hurray!" yelled the prisoner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-01

Vlivao's theory that the world is
square and flat turned out to be half
right, anyway.