davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
COUNT ERFEITER
Keegan Requests
Full information
OF Hartford Police
Joseph DiSavo, One of Two Men Arrested There, Be-
Iieved Waterbnrian Who Aided in Circulating
Bogus Money in This City Short Time Ago

martin of the United States secret
servcie, who visited Waterbury re-
Gently when three Meriden men
were arrested here in possession
of counterfit 50-cent pieces, took
part in yesterdays capture of the
two men.
Last Saturday evening PATROL
man Andrew J. O'Brien of the
Hartford police department be-
came suspicious of two men as
they sat in car parked on Pres
ton street. He questioned the two
men. He made no arrests at the
time, but copied. the marker num-
bers of the car. The machine was
found to be registered in the name
of Miss Antoinette Mastrianni of
674 Main street, Plantsville, who is
said to be the sweetheart of De-
Pastino.
Last Sunday morning about
o'clock DePastino was seen in the
vicinity of Preston street searching
along the gutter near the spot
where his machine had been
parked the previous night. An
hour or two previous, however, a
milkman picked up a roll of coun-
terfeit $40 bills and turned them
over to the police. 1t is now the
opinion of the authorities that De-
Pastino or DiSalvo tossed the bills
ut Of the car when they saw Pa
trolman O'Brien approaching
them.
1t Is understood that the secret
service department has additional
evidence in which to implicate
DePastino. At present, however,
Captain Keegan's chief interest is
in establishing the identity of Di-
Salvo and learning whetheg or not
he has been in Waterbury recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Shortage in 1882 Largest Ever With Heaviest
Expenditures in Peace Tine History t

budget in the new, fiscal year. when
Congress haszprovided It with esti-
mated additional revenue Of only
t1,l1s,Deo.o00 In the tax bill re-
Gently. adopted? The answer lies In
the tact that certain non-recurring
items appear among the expendi-
lures for the old year, that certain
economies have been made and
that more will be possible when
cohgress meets again. The nom
recurring items comprise advances
to the Reconstruction Finance cor
poratioh and 70. the FEDERAL Land
banks Of $sOO, 900, 200 and $685..
100000, respectively q contribu-
ton OF $13e,0Q0. 900 to- the farm
boards revolving" fund and an
expenditure OF $4,000, 900 for set.
Elements under the war elalms act
of 1928--a total of $4,000, O00.', /.
The certain economies" re-
ferred to by the Times includes "a
reduction OF s365.o0O.0oO made by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Federal agents are expected TO
visit Waterbury in their investiga-
ton Of the arrest yesterday IN
Hartford of two suspected men,
bers Of q gang of counterfeiters.
The accused Alex DePastino, 81, of
Southington and Joseph DiSalvo,
rs, Of Hartford are being held for
the United States district court
under bonds of $1,000 each. In de-
fault of bail the two men spent the
night In the custody of the Hart
ford police. Six counterfeit $40
bills tossed, so 1t Is claimed by one
OF the accused, into a gutter on
Preston street, Hartford, and later
xeund by a milkman will be the
evidence presented against the two
men. The bills are supposedly
federal reserve notes bearing the
check number HI. They are SIM
liar to bills passed in Waterbury.
Sbuthington. Meriden and other
cities throughout the state.
Captain william p. Keegan,
chief inspector of the local detec-
tive bureau, has requested the
Hartford authorities for detailed
information concerning the two
men and a photograph Of each. 1t
IL expected that there will be a
local angle contacted before the
Investigation Is completed. DiSalvo
may be a Waterbury man in the
opinion of the police and RESPONSE
Bile for the appearance of some Of
the bills in this city.
For more than a month spuri-
Gus bills have made their appear
ance in various parts of Connecti-
cut. The federal agents claim that
the bills are made in New York,
but scattered throughout this state
for circulation. william ]. Gill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
NAUGATUCK
Rubber Company
Workers On Vacation
Start Friday-Plant to Resume Operations August |
Victory Fund Committee to Meet

The street light budget for the
coming year calls for an expen-
diture of over 100000. The mat
ter will probably be taken up at
the next meeting of the board
scheduled for August 2.
Half Holiday Starts
Stores of the borough affiliated
with the local merchants group
started the summer half holiday
schedule to-day. The stores clos
ing at o'clock. This schedule will
be maintained until September.
Coach Foley Issues Call.
Coach Peter J. Foley of the To-
cal high school has issued the first
call for football practice of the
garnet and gray at Recreation
field on Friday evening at z o.
CLOCK. Coach Foley inaugurated
this system of summer workouts
some time ago and it has proved
peneficial to the team members
Wnen the fall season rolls around.
From now On Coach Foley will
nave the boys out on every Mon
day and Friday evenings for work
outs.
Saturday Schedule.
At meeting of the league heads
of the Nauagtuck amateur base
ball league held last night in the
borough court room, Secretary Will
liam Galgot announced this weeks
schedule. In the first game on
Saturday afternoon at Recreation
field the Orioles will meet the
Crescents and in the twilight con-
test the Falcons and Pastimes will
battle it out.
Addressed ROtarians
Edward j. Kennedy, president of
the Naugatuck Mills gave an inter-
esting talk on the Manufacture of
Fabrics" at the weekly luncheon of
the Naugatuck Rotary club held
in Halls Tavern this noon hour. Mr.
Kennedy has been associated with
the textile industry for many
years, previous to becoming head
OF the Naugatuck Mills he was sup
erintendent Of Durham Mills.
VIII Install Officers
Officers of Magnolia encamp-
ment, l. O.. o. F. will be installed
at the regular meeting of the en-
campment to be held tonight at 8
o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. A So
cial will follow the meeting and re-
freshments will be esrved.
Bills Will be Delivered
In line with the policy started
in the offices of the company in
larger cities, monthly bills for
electricity and gas will be delivered
from the local office of the Con-
necticut Light & Power company
by company employees. For many
years it has bene the custom of
the company to send out monthly
bills through the mails. The new
system<is being inaugurated in Or
der to keep employees of the COM
pany at work during these trying
times.
Relief Corps Meeting
A regular meeting of Isbell Wo-
mems Relief corps will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall.
This will be the last meeting of the
corps until fall. All members are
urged to attend the meeting to-
night.
Start Back for Camp
Harry Brandein and seven COM
panions from the Bonus Expedition
forces in Washington, d. c.. who
have been in the borough since last
Sunday evening departed yesterday
afternoon for the camp where they
expect to stay until the bonus bill
Is passed. While in the borough
the veterans disposed of hundreds
/ of the "B. Z. r. News"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Starting Friday Of this week the
annual vacation of employees OF the
footwear plants of the United States
Rubber company will commence.
OpArations will be resumed on
August 1. 1t is anticipated that
following the annual vacation the
local plants will be busy as many
advance orders are reported to have
been received. For the past sew
erol weeks the footwear plants
have been hiring additional help,
breaking them in so that when tho
busy period starts they Will be IA
miliar with the operations. This is
the regular summer vacation OF
the plants and has ben anticipated
by the employees for several weeks
past.
Confidence in raising the bor-
ough's quota of $500 in the demo-
crat victory fund drive was ex-
pressed by all of the members of
the committee in charge of the
drive at a meeting held last night
in the borough court room. Chair
man D. j. Carroll of the commit
tee presided. Several of the cap
tains reported that they had al
yendy been pledged the amount that
they were supposed to raise. There
are fifty captains and each cap
tain is charged with raising the
sum of $12. The card party held
Monday hight in Hibernian hall
Melted a tidy sum toward the fund.
1t is planned by the committee to
hold another card party for the
benefit of the fund in the Union
City section of the borough.
Plan to Cut Light Bill
Several conferences between
Warden Harris Whittemore Jr,
memoirs fthe street light COM
mittee of the borough board and
Manager E. J. Keller of the local
Office of the Connecticut Light &
Power company have been held re-
Gently in an effort to work out a
plan whereby it will be possible to
cut the cost of street lighting in
the borough.
A proposal to replace many of
the present $50 watt street lights
with bulbs of 100 watt size has
bene considered. But cutting the
ESQ watt lamps to 100 watt size it
is estimated that a saving of $40
per year on each light would re-
suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
HE STABBED HIS
WIFE BECAUSE
She DRANK BEER
But the Beer Was Taken
With a Male Neighbor
20 Hour Search in
Woods Nailed Stabber =

Hartford, Conn, July 13-(U. P.)
Captured after a 20-hour search
through the woodlands and tobac-
CO fields of Windsor, Stanley Naiva,
43, revealed to-day that he stabbed
his wife 20 times because she
drank beer with a neighbor. Coun-
ty Detective Edward J. Hickey an
nounced he had obtained virtual
confession" and that Naiva had
told him he found his wife drink
ing beer with Joe Kimmeron.
When finally cornered, Naiva Of
fered bits Of light rope to the po-
lice and said: hang me If you
want to-" Earlier he had attempt
ed to kill himself with drink COM
posed OF fertilizer and brook wa
ter.
His wife, Anna. was reported in
a favorable condition at Hartford
hospital to-day despite serious alb
dominal and leg wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Washiugton.--In his summary Of
the fiscal year 1881, which ended
June 30 last, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mills reports q deflcit Of
S2,ss5, O0O, 600, which with the
deficit of the 1891 fiscal year
amounting to 3s03, O0O. 200 brings
the deficit Of the last two years Of
the Hoover. administration up to
@3.78e,O00.Q0O. ~
p Instead OF 4 drastic reduction Of
expenditures in the 1882 fiscal year
there was an increase. The gov
eminent spent in the last fiscal
year $6.006, 100000 compared with
s4,220.OoO,oo in the hscal year
1881.
The deficit was the largest in the
peace-time history Of the country.
and the, expenditures were likewise
the largest outside Of war times.
Since the world war, and espe-
cially during the Coolidge, regime.
which John w. Davis has charac.
terixed as the Era Of Snug Com
placency," the SURPRISES resulting
from overexpansion Of industry,
and all forms of business, were APP
piled to the reduction Of the public
debt. All told they amounted to
S3.46O, 100000; but this total IL
wiped out by the deficits Of the last
two years of the Hoover admins
tration amounting to e3.788,0O0,-
600. So that except for the mimi
mum requirements Of the sinking
fund the debt Is as large as 1t was
in 1918.
Mr. Mills review shows that the
falling off sin income taxes for< the
fiscai year was AZ per cent. and the
total receipts Of the government
amounted only to $2.121,000,000.
Commenting on this review. the
New York Times says with respect
to the current fiscal year:
what hope can there be that
the government will balance its
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

ne 1ln&11eaf h hts nud<nt. ~ fho
greater plft 6E ahI<h CONSISTS 81
non-rocurrinS items and ~ not due
60 my executive economy towothcr
with, e. quote the Tlmeny "a poesi-
bic further rednstien Of e196,Q00,-
900 made By congress IN the tOu-
tine appropriafioA biliSs aud, an
ION nIbus economy bin expected TO
ave s1Eo, eOo, 0eo=-a fotal Of $780,
900, 900. II no large expenditures
are authorized By congress at the
tag end Of the present season. and
If the treasury's estimates of rev.
Ienue hold good. the budget for the
new year win be brought: into ap-
nroxfmate balance, except for the
amount required for the sinking
fund"
Had the 72nd congress been
called into session In the epring OF
1891 and proceeded to, the enact
|ment Of q tar bill, together with
other measures designed to relieve
the depression. the belief is that the
treasury could have made better
showing. But the principal crit
icism here Is that In the face OF de-
pressing conditions steadily grow
ing worse the administration made
no effort to economic or to meet
the conditions by legislative action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Overnight
News

Joliet, III, July 10. (UP)-State-
Vile prison authorities to-day IN
'yestigated the origin of the $4,000
fire which climaxed "minor riot
staged by convicts yesterday In pro
test against the prison menu. War
der Frank D. Whip said about
goo convicts had protested against
the prison diet on Sunday and
again Monday. The fire, he believ-
ed. was started by convicts but had
no direct connection with the pro-
tests about food. About SO convicts
Joined Joliet firemen in fighting the
blaze.
HOLLYWOOD, July 13. UP)-
Clark Gable has no swimming pool
in the house he recently pur-
chased. That statement was deem
ed worthy of an announcement by
,, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer stu d os.
Gable bought Spanish type house
lin Benedict canyon. The house has
seven rooms and Is surrounded by
tall trees and garden, but there
is no swimming pool.
New York, July 10. (UP)-An-
other wet group which claims con-
troll of 100000 votes has pledged
support to the Roosevelt-Garner
ticket and the democratic plat
forms prohibition plank.
The organization, the hotel, res
taurant, club and allied industries
association against the prohibition
amendment, has 100000 members.
Its Endorsement followed that of
the women's organization for ma
tional prohibition reform last
week.
New York, July 49,. (UP)-A
well-dressed woman who reported
to police yesterday that she could
not remember her name told de-
tectives to-day that she was Mrs
Ella Dora King, of $50 Sewell
street, Pittsfield, Mass. The detec-
tives who questioned her at Bel
levue hospital where she was held
for observation said she still was
unable to explain her loss Of
memory. They said she told them
her husband was named George
King and that she had one New
York acquaintance, a DR. Harry
O'Connor.
Orange, n. j., July IS. (UP)-
The Hudson Bay company has
been asked to organize a search for
the body of Fred Connell, Jr, ex-
plorer. believed to have persisted
with Herman j. Koehler at st
Georges river in Labrador.
DIR Edgar C. Seibert of 100 South
Main street, Orange, brother-in-
law of Koehler, said the Hudson
Bay company had agreed to make
the search. Reports received here
yesterday indicated that one body
had been found by Indians.
New York, July 10. (UP)-John
Ringing, multi-millionaire circus
owner. was recuperating to-day
from minor operation made ne
cessary by blister on his right
instep. indignant that he was re-
ported permanently crippled.
docs this look as though either
OF my legs had been amputated ?"
Ringing asked reporters last night
as he swung both legs while seated
In a comfortable chair.
II have not the slightest idea
how that report got around" he
said. Its terrible for any news
paper TO send out story OF that
kind. You know have many
friends oil over tho country and
they, naturally. viii be shocked
when they read that one Of my
legs. or both Of them. has been
amputated."
! Mexico city, July 10. (UP)-
AdVieen 70 the fedarM RoVarnmant
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
20 FEWER BRIDES LED TO
ALTAR

Toronto. Ont. (UP)--Thirty-nine
fewer brides were led 10 the altar
IN the leap year month OF May
ures ut the Marriage License bu-
rean show. Last month. 420 II.
censes were issued. IN compared
with 80 IN May. 1871. and there
were 3s5 marriages this year. a.
compared with 42i In May Of last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deeds.

Clifford J. Hill to John and
Margaret Day. real estate on the
west side OF Hill avenue.
OMIT Claim Deeds.
Ralph Zampelli to Sampel Kra-
SOW, real estate on the west side
Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Far West. A number Of cocoons
of pure white silk were spun by
by silkworms raised from eggs
mailed to the Chamber of COM
merce here, from Bulgaria, The
worms thrived on a dandelion
diet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

to-day from the town Of Autlan,
state Of Jalesco. said an earth.
quake late Monday completed de-
struction OF the town In which
nearly every building was dam
aged by quakes on June g..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Pelicans have no song and the
adults no call notes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

DIET PLEASED sILKWORNIs
Astoria, Ore, (UP)-Silkworms
seem to be right at home In the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13

Mexico city, July 70. (UP)-
AdvIces 10 the federal government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Pick Committees
for NeedlewOrk
Guild in City

Mrs. r. Hartley Sherwood, presi-
dent of the local branch of the
Needlework Guild of America, has
announced committees for the
Wednesday meeting of the annual
roundup at the Meridian Street
M. E. church.
Members of the group are:
Mesdames Frank Yount, w. A. Hacker
w. D. Hamer, j. K. Grub, Thomas Spen-
GER, F. A. Lorenz, George Greenhouse, w
A. Brown Oscar Pond, Jasper Scott, Fred
Sterling, ]. E. Hampton, I. N. Worth
George B. Elliott, Charles M. Starr, H. "
Scarborough. c. M. Hill, E. L. Booth, Carl
Schey, w. D. Browning. william Patrick
Harrison Walters, P. c. Reilly, Clyde Titus,
George Hofmeyer, R. T. Fatout, Cecil
Clavert, Misses Louise Uhl Lillian Tag
CART, Gertrude Baker. Gertrude Taggart,
and Irma Scarborough.
Today's program was to include
an exhibit from 3 to 8, and tea from
8 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Any one
L who finds herself with a limi-
ted dress budget this fall certainly
is going to be an enthusiast for the
fashion Of scarfs. You can effect
such understanding transforma-
ton with them.
For the word "scarfs' this year
doesn't mean just a length of silk
or wool knotted loosely round the
throat.
1t embraces dozens of things f..
including the kind worn knotted
around the throat, but also making
a big point of things that button
on las in the top sketch and
things that cover not only the
throat, but the front of the dress as
well.
Schiaparelli's adaptation of the
old-fashioned spencer" comes into
this last class. It's shown in the
lower of the two pictures; and, as
you see, it goes not only round the
neck and down the front, but
around the waist, too.
These are knitted or made of sheer
lacy wool or shirred ribbon. Take
plain dress and put one on and
you'd never suspect it was the same
dress.
Then there are knitted or cro-
cheted waistcoat effects that cover
even more of the front. Plastrons
and bibs, too
Regular round-the-throat-only
scarfS-of lacy woods, crinkly crepes,
velvet, velveteen or corduroy-are
smartest when they're shortest-tied
in a double-knot or in a soft, single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
Camp Fire
Institute to
Be Held

Miss Edith NJ. Kempthorne, ma
tional field secretary Of the Camp
Fire Girls, will conduct guardians
institute Thursday and Friday in
the Lincoln room of the Lincoln.
The course will include dinner
Friday with any one interested in
Camp Fire activities invited. Lee
lures and demonstrations will be
given Saturday afternoon and
night.
The institute will close with a
demonstration council fire at 7:30
Saturday in Christ church. The
public also is invited to this affair.
The course is planned to give in
formation regarding organization
and suggestions for planning and
carrying out a well balanced pro-
gram Of activities, according to Miss
Kempthorne. This is done by
means of lectures, exhibits and
demonstrations.
Miss Kempthorne, a native of
Nelson, New Zealand, has been ma
tional field secretary since 1915. She
has organized Camp Fire groups in
nearly every state, Alaska and Eng
land, and has directed summer
camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

Every well-planned school ward
robe must include at least one
jumper frock, if not two or three
this season. There's nothing SO
becoming to the younger set, and
now that mothers wearing jumpers,
too, there's nothing quite so fash
ionable.
And here's a model that's miles
ahead of all the others. First, be-
cause it laps and closes just like
a coat. Second, because it has a
saucy little crepe blouse with a
turn-down collar and turned-up
cuffs. And last, because of its
fabric-gray flannel checked in
blue.
Size IA requires IL yards 54-inch
checked material, rs yards S9-inch
plain.
Pattern No. 505S is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, -, IA, 16 years. Price
Is cents.
Have more clothes at less costl
Choose them from the beautiful
styles in our Faris Fashion maya
zine. 1t also contains interesting
articles on dresSmaking and correct
wedding etiquette. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
NAME WINNERS IN
FRENCH LICK PLAY

Mrs. Grace Buschman, who has
returned from weekend bridge
house party at French Lick Springs,
announces the Indianapolis winners
in the contract tournament play
there.
Open game top scores in the
afternoon play were won by Lieu
tenant and Mrs. E. A. Routheau of
F't. Benjamin Harrison.
Open game top scores were won
in the morning play by Mrs. B. j.
Borchers with Mrs. Carl Scheffer of
Dayton, and Mrs. Buschman with
w. F. Anderson Of Cincinnati.
In the team game Saturday night,
tie scores were held by Lieutenant
and Mrs. Routheau, Mrs. BuSchman
and T. E. Benitz of South Bend, and
other players. The tie was played
of Sunday morning, resulting in the
trophy being awarded to the team
from st. Louis, on accumulative
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

berg, president, and Mrs. Jean
Miner, wife of the pastor of the
church.
DR.. Miner will speak on the life
of Henry Ward Beecher, one of the
early ministers of the church.
Small tables will be used, with a
hostess for each. Musical numbers
will be given by Charles F.. Hansen,
organist, and Mrs. James H. Lowry,
soprano.
The committee on arrangements
includes: Mesdames Herbert E. Sic
Der, Alfred Hoberg, E. R. Ford, Wal
ter Pray, Louise Dixon, and Frank
lin Lenfesty.
Reservations may be made
through this committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15
DOROTHY VESSEL
IS HONOR GUEST

Miss Dorothy Vessel of WASH
ington was honor guest at a bridge
party given Monday night by Mrs.
John Vessel, 937 North Dearborn
avenue, where she is visiting.
Appointments were of colonial de-
sign. The hostess was assisted by
her sister, Miss Ruth Schneider.
The guests included: Mesdames
Oswald Noffke, Carl Ball, Harold
McElwain, Arthur Miller, John Sc
coulas, and Misses Viola Surge,
Gladys Grave and Mae Shonts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-15

and so many ways to wear them, no
two women need look alike even
with the very same dress.
Ways to wear them are illustrated
in our new bulletin Ten Newest
Ways to Wear Scarfs."
1t also shows you how one plain
dress can be transformed into sew
eral by different scarfs.
Would you like it? Send the
coupon.