davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Another Law to ,. Bother Speakeasy
 New York Crowd

New York, Sept -S.-CUP)-An- other law has been invoked to harass speakeasy owners and as . result, the free lunch. named in pre-Volstead days, may become ex- tinct. Police invoked 8 section Of an old sanitary ordinance which forbids food dispensing without a license. Managers of two estab- lishments were arrested.
 Magistrate George H. Folwell held the two for further examine ton with the remark: Tt seems the police have found a new method to use in dealing with speakeasies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
STORM WARNING {; DISPLAYED ON \ ATLANTIC COAST
 sg
!. s. Weather Bureau
 Says Hurricane About 800 Miles Off Shore Is
 Moving Rapidly North= ward

st Washington, Sept s.-(UP)- Gale and storm warnings were dis played today along the Atlantic seaboard from Cape Hatteras to Eastport, Me, the U. s. weather Bureau reported a hurricane nov ing rapidly northward about 500 miles off shore.
 nThe weather bureau warnings Were for whole gales" along the Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts coast and storms in other sections of the Hatteras- Passport sector.
 t,The center of the hurricane was we'll off shore and was not expected t0 strike the mainland in full force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Testifying that she had to re- pulse the improper advances of her son-in-law, Josef Emonts of New York, during her visit to her uaughter's home last March, Mrs Frederick O'Neill. of New York and Westport took the witness stand as the chief witness in the habeas corpus hearing before Judge Frank E McEvoy this morning in superior Court. Judge McEyoy Is to de- eide whom shall take custody of the two year old daughter of Jo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
$5,OO0 CIVIL ACTION
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The $5,000 civil action of Bridget Collins against Jacob Bromberg was withdrawn from the docket Of the common pleas court to-day. The plaintiff, city hall employe, al- leges in the suit that she slipped on the sidewalk in front of the de- fendant's brake service station son Scovili street and was severely in- jured last September 10th. She charged the pavement was made dangerous thruogh an accumula- tion of grease and oil. Attorney Vincent A. Miller represented the plaintiff. Attorney F. l.. Reynolds appeared for the defendant. NO set- clement terms were announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

was an evening vanity case.
 The ,giSt to the best man was a bill fold. :. :.
 Tuesday was the 9th birthday or Eleanor M. Pope, daughter Of MT and Mrs Russel Pope Of Hillside avenue. A birthday party was arranged for the day and cele- brated on the lawn where tables were prettily decorated for the oc- casion. A dainty luncheon was served, the favors being baskets of candy, Jolly pops and snap crackers.
 Lucy McGowan and Millicent Greason won the prizes for various games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Lions to Enjoy
 :; Moonlight Sail

s,The first Moonlight Sair' of the Lioas club will be held Tuesday nfgAt, 1t was announced today at the weekly meeting and luncheon ax the Hotel Elton. The party will leave Cromwell at 6 o'clock and will sail down the river to East Haddam. The committee in ctiarge includes: Chairman Cray ton Carpenter, pr George and Bill Parker.
 .Pfans have been completed for D. card party to be held at the cen- trAl Y. M. C. A. Oct 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
NOTICE FILED OF
 ,s FORECLOSURE ACTION

T .Notice of the commencement of h Foreclosure action of the Wa terbury Savings Bank against M.
 1T. Fleming was filed in the town
 clerks office to-day. The property Involved is located on Chester avenue. A certificate of attach uient was also filed in suit for
 $100 damages filed by Steinman's s Inc. against Jacob and Mary Kern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Park department employees were notified this morning by Superin- tendent of Parks, Irving w. liar rison, to lay out a football surface for Hamilton Park commencing, September 19. The day before will be the final one for baseball teams of the city to use the two dia- monds. The gridiron at the east end recreation center will be laid out the same as last year with goal posts near the pavilion and in deep right field. ,
 To date several Waterbury foot ball teams have put in bids for the field for the coming year, namely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
WATERBURY " PRODUCE
 MARKET

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture, B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent.)
 Thursday, Sept 8-Offerings of tomatoes and peaches were not quite as plentiful at the morning farmers market, as Wednesday, but prices remained just as law, Can taloupes were increased in supply and sold lower.
 No. 1 Elberta peaches of medium size sold mostly for 40 to 45 cents per basket, large and clean packs for 50 cents. Small and ordinary condition offerings went for 25 to 35 cents a basket. Evidently the cooler weather has slowed up ripening enabling growers to re- duce the size of daily marketings.
 Best tomatoes worked out slowly at 20 to 25 cents per basket at most trucks. Ordinary packs sold around 15 cents. Cantaloupes sold for 50 cents per bushel down to as low as three bushels for $1.00.
 Supplies of cucumbers have sharply-decrease since the open ing of the week and good stock Is held much more firmly by sellers. Squash also has decreased In sup. few mornings. Potatoes were hrm and unchanged. mostly 60 cents . bushei.
 (UnIess otherwise stated quota. tons arc based on sales Of good nscrchantabIe products to refailers by nearby growers e wholesaIers.b
 FRUITS.
 Apples, No. 1 Mcintosh .e0.f.o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Court Judge With Three Policemen In
 Favor Of Convict
They Testify for Lifer, Who Has Served 8 Years Drunk for Three Weeks When Crime Was Committed

to $30,000 as result of having sold his profitable garage business in Pawtucket.
 The lifer was still on the wit ness stand when to-days two- hour hearing was adjourned until Monday at 1880 D. m. F. D. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate transac- tions were filed to-day at the town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds V. A. Kilkna to I. Czyz, property on Fifth street, $1,000. E. R. Sathory to the Thomaston Savings Bank. property on Cherry street, $17,500.
 Quit Claim Deeds .Thomaston Savings Bank to B. R. Sathory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
Father And Son In Counterfeit Game
 With Three Others

Commissioner Archibald Mateson were Joe Morelli of Pawtucket, his son, John, 23, Pasco Cicose. Frank Ruggerio and Emelio Romano. the latter three of Providence.
 They were arrested after under cover agents allegedly purchased $lOO in fake money at the Morel- Ii home, and after federal agents allegedly confiscated a counterfeit s5 bill there.
 Matteson continued the cases un- til october 13, holding the young- Or Moreili and the three Provi- dence suspects under $10.oo0 each: Morelii. already under $b.o0o ball on a previous charge, was ordered to furnish s5.000 additional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

t The following marriage inten-. tions were filed to-day at the town clerks office:
 Thomas Colella of 158 East Farm street and Mildred Mongillo of 27 Robinson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
TWO HARVARD
 YOUTHS SAFE

Boston, Sept S-(U. P) - Re- ported missing on a cruise from Marbiehead to Yorktown. Va. and hunted by coast guards over Q wide area, two Cambridge brothers, both Harvard students, sent word to- day that they were safe at the Raritan Canal in New Jersey.
 The youths. George 'Apton, Jr. and his brother King, left Marble head Saturday in a 40-foot cabin cruiser. Word of their safety was received by their father, . wealthy Boston real estate trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
All Aboard!

Builders are never dreamers or given to idle prophecies. Thus when Samuel Vauclain, the power in the cab of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, this week told newspaper men that recovery is actually be- ginning bespoke as a hard-boiled locomotive maker and railroad man. The public listened, for here was a man who spoke in terms or concrete hopefulness and not in vague generalities. Continued news. paper advertising, he said, would once again start the fires burning in the locomotives of the nation, and commodity laden trains would ance again wind their ways rom coast to coast. MT Vauclain has his hand on the throttle ready for All Aboard" to prosperity!
 Pearls
 Oysters this year will yield to thousands a new type of pearl the pearl of employment-when eighteen million dollars worth, packed in twenty million bushel baskets, will begin their anual trek to the oyster lovers of America. More than twenty thousand persons mostly on the New England coast, will find the oyster a source both of food and revenue.
 Labor
 Labor day this year took on a new significance as a day of re- newed energy to put back millions to the nations workbench. While American Federation of Labor leaders warned the country against another "jobless winter" although at the same time admitting that rising commodity prices offer bright rays of hope, government agencies announced plans for a gi. gantic job-sharing project designed to give renewed earning power to at least 100000 workers. It has been to the everlasting credit of the merican laboring man that he has faced the economic situation with courage and fortitude. Labor difficulties, strikes and lock-outs have been almost non-existent, and l the nation as a whole has shared its goods one with another. The job sharing project will undoubted. | ly be received whole heartedly by American labor, employer and em.
 ploye alike.
 For Posterity
 Somehow I admire the Bronx N. Y, small business man, who, hit by the depression, suddenly an. nounced to the world that he if l going to build a bigger and better store "just so my son will enjoy | it." This is real faith in the flu. ture of New York and of the United States. and no matter how
 the political winds may blow, 1t il
 a safe bet that the son of such g
 father will enjoy personal success
 while seeing the nation grow into
 a greater prosperity than ever be. fore. Faith is planting the seeds
 of success for this father and sor combination.
 Copyright, 1892, by American Marketing and Management | ~Service).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Australia's imports of Amer. can passenger automobiles ana chassis in June numbered 220. as compared with five In the same month of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

gone for the winter. The tent was put here through the efforts of the Gospel hall. Waterville.
 Miss Evelyn Stebbens and Ken- meth Alvord were married in MI. lerton N. r.. Labor Day.
 The marriage of Abbie Seavef formerly of Watertown and Victor Yorkutaitis took place at the brides home in New York on the Aug. 18th.
 The couple are living in Put nam.
 Mrs Elizabeth Williams and family, who have been spending tho summer in town have returned to their home in Decatur. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08

Providence, R. l., Sept S-(U. PA father and son and three other men were held under $45.- 900 bail to-day after pleading not guilty to counterfeiting charges.
 Those arraigned before Federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-08
CONTAMINATION AGREEMENT.

The, following compensation agreement was flied today at the local office; Waterbury Mason Supply Co and DomenIc Mast Nans ni of no Railroad HilI street. ia- cerated thumb, ti2.ss weekly.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
.UNIF ORM LAWS
SEEN CURLING
TABLE T|FFS
Penalties for RevokeS Always
Cause for Disputes,
Says Expert

NEW YORK, Oct. 81
(I.N.S. "A desire to elimi-
nate squabbling, the scourge
of the bridge table, was one
of the factors behind the
sweeping changes in contract
bridge rules which go into
effect throughout the world
tomorrow, Mrs. Josephine Cul-
bertson t Id International
News Service today.
Mrs. Culbertson, one of the
country's foremost teachers and
tournament players, pointed out
that the prevalence of acrimon-
ious arguments at the tables of
accomplished experts and aspir
ing ''1ateurs alike had con-
vinced international bridge au-
thorities that a universally &C
cepted code of rules was needed.
She said:
FavOrS FOrebearance
'Tt was inevitable that with
different rules prevailing in
different countries and even
Il different cities, arguments
would frequently arise, particu-
IarIy over penalties for revOkes
and unintentiOnaI conveying of
information.
81 have frequently pleaded
for fOrebearance at the bridge
table. Analytical pOst-mOrtemS
are healthy. They give players
an opportunity to find out their
faults and correct mistakes.
But he business of trying to
shout one another down with
respect to rifles governing
penalties simply had to end.
We believe the new rules will
end them"
RevOkes Stressed
While the new rules are sweep
ing in nature, increasing the non
Vulnerable undertrick penalties,
premiums for doubled
contracts, reducing the premium
for undoubled >overtricks, chang
ing the no-trump trick values,
and augmenting grand slam
bonuses by so per cent, Mrs. Cul-
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
LONDON IS AGOG
OVER |NGR|D

LONDON, Oct. 81 GNSJ.-Re.
fusing the aid of porters who
scrambled for the privilege of
carrying her single piece of lug,
gage, Princess Ingrid of Sweden
returned to London this afternoon
from the Devonshire estate of her
grandfather, the Duke of Con-
naught.
Accompanied only by a lady-in-
waiting, Princess Ingrid detrained
at Waterloo station and walked
swiftly down the platform to a
taxicab. She directed the driver
to the Kensington Palace, the
town residence of her aunt, Prin-
cess Alice of Athlone, and stepped
inside the cab while battery of
photographers went into action.
London is eagerly awaiting the
round of receptions expected to be
given as a prelude to announce
ment of her engagement to either
the Prince of Wales or to his
younger brother, Prince George.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
RUSSIA GAINING
10000 A DAY

The population of Russia is in
creasing at the rate of 10000 a
day, a rate greater than that of
all other European countries com
bined, DR.. Delos A. KinSman, eco
nomics profehsor at American
University, yesterday told the
adult forum of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. He
added:
"ThiS creates one of the most
significant of present-day pOIiti-
cal, economic and military prob
lens in world relations"
DR.. Kinsman recently returned
from RuhSia. He said the Soviet
government is doing everything
possible to encourage the popula-
ton growth and to care for chill
dren, although they "are making
it very easy to break up the
home"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
SCHOOL REVOLT.
CROWS IN n, Y,

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 GN.S0,
The free speech" fight which
for several days kept students of
the College of the City of New
YorI: in turmoil was expected to
"pread today to Columbia Uni
versity and New York University
At both these institutions pro-
test demonstrations IN sympathy
with the revolving C. C. N. Y.
undergraduates were to be held.
Amid cheers and applause of a
crowd of 1,400. mostly students,
a group of C. C. N. Y. men found
DR.. Frederick B. Robinson, presi-
dent of the college, and Dean
Paul Linehan guilty" after a
mock trial on charges of "con-
spiracy, instigating riot. and as
saulting academic freedom"
The C. C. N. Y. protest move
ment started with the ignoring
of their demand for reinstate-
ment of DR.. Oakley johnson as
English instructor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
PINCHOT ASKED
To GIVE STAND

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
G.N.SO Clifford Pinchot
today was faced with the demand
that he declare unequivocally for
President Hoover or Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
Pinchot, a Progressive, has re-
Trained thus far from indorSing
either candidate.
The demand for a "yeS or no"
answer on the governors status
rcame from State Senator John
j. Mcclure. He wrote:
"T want to know. whether
you, as governor of this great
industrial State, are for Her
bert Hoover or Governor ROOse-
welt.
LET the people of Pennsyl-
vania know where you stand,
rather than remain in your
tent and give aid and comfort
to the enemy.
'If you are against the Re
puDHcan party, Gnen you ought
to turn in your uniform and
put on the true coat and uni
form which indicates clearly
where you stand in this most
vital campaign"
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
QN.SO. Gov. Clifford Pinchot,
who had repeatedly demanded
that Federal aid be extended the
unemployed, will not be among
the greeters of President Hoover
at Philadelphia this afternoon. At
tacheS at the executive office said
the governor would be too busy"
with Commonwealth matters to at
tend the Philadelphia rally.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
New Contract
Bridge Rules
In Nutshell

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 GN.SD.
Main points of the new interna-
tional bridge rules which go into
effect tomorrow follow:
l. No-trump values reduced to
80 for first, third, fifth, and
seventh odd tricks and increased
to 40 for second, fourth and
sixth odd tricks, making game
total 100 instead of 105.
2. Premium for fulfilled doubled
contracts omitted.
3. Premium for undoubled over
tricks reduced to equivalent odd
trick value.
4. Penalties for double under
tricks not vulnerable increased to
100 for first trick and so points
added progressively for each sue
cessive undertrick. These values
doubled if vulnerable.
5. Grand slam premium in
creased to 1900 not vulnerable;
$3.50 vulnerable.
6. Introduction of general term
"call' to cover bids, passes,
doubles and re-doubleS. Word
henceforth means a bid of suit
or no-trump and nothing else.
7. Bidding period henceforth
known as auction"
8. Six new laws governing re-
vokes, together with % well-de-
fined infringements and penalties.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Crash Fails to D0uNt
2 FLHinq GrQndn10s

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 G.N.S0-
Undaunted by their narrow escape
from injury in a forced landing,
the Flying Grandmothers"-Mrs.
H. Foster Balm and Mrs. Samuel
H. Dolbear-were ready today to
resume their aerial tour in behalf
of the Republican Presidential
campaign.
Their plane nosed over after
Mrs. Balm, a friend of Mrs. Hoo
yer and reputed1y the only grand
mother to hold a pilots license,
negotiated the ship to a forced
landing within the city.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
RUM TRAP NETS
TAXI DRIVER

Hunter w. Satterwhite, %, a
cab driver, of 230O block Of
Eighteenth st. N. w., today faced
three charges in Police Court as q
result of his alleged attempt to
deliver liquor in a taXicab to an
apartment in the 400 block of
Irving st. N. w.
Satterwhite and John Fletcher,
27, of the 1900 block of California
st. N. w., were each held under
$500 bond for the Grand Jury on
possession charges.
1t was claimed the men at
tempted to transport three gal
Ions of alcohol to the apartment.
Prohibition agents said they had
tip and were awaiting them
when the cab drove up.
In Traffic Court, Judge Ralph
Given fined Satterwhite S. on q
charge of failing to exhibit q
registration card and suspended a
SIS sentence on a chareg Of failing
to exhibit a character license.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
LOANS GRANTED
OHIO COUNTIES

Stark County, Ohio. which in,
cludes Canton, today was granted
an emergency relief loan of
$170,540, Columbus was loaned
$282,000, and Dayton was loaned
$112,5O0 by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The new Ohio loans will be
administered through the State
relief commission. Ohio has pre-
viously received loans totalling
$5,O49,222. Today'S loans are to
meet needs beyond the ability
of communities to provide.
Indiana was granted it's first
Federal relief loan when the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton approved a loan of $247 200
to meet relief needs in st.
Joseph county, where South
Bend is situation, for the bal
ance of this year.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
3 EXONERATED
|NL|NDY CASE

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 81 Il. N.
SD.-The three men held for
questioning at Southampton, L. l.,
have no knowledge of the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping, State po-
lice headquarters said today.
The three men were taken
into custody after they visited
the home of Ellis Konkel in Flan-
der and suggested they had some
valuable information in connec-
ton with the search for the driver
of an automobile which struck
and killed Konkel's son, Joseph,
II.
Capt. John j. Lamb, of the New
Jersey State police, went to South
ampton and questioned the three
men but left convinced they had
no knowledge of the kidnapping.
Lamb believes the trio are "am-
ateur detectives"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
|NEX|CO.PO POL|CY
HANCSONv VOTE

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. 81
GN.SD.-Relations between Mexi-
co and the United States will
undergo a profound change if
Governor Adelberto j. Tejeda, Of
the state of Vera cruz, is elected
President, he announced today.
In nationwide manifesto, ad-
dressed to all party adherents in
cluding Communists, Tejeda de-
clared:
eff 1 am elected to the preSi-
dency, 1 shall Numerically
change the Mexican interna-
tiOnal policy toward the
United States sustained by
President Rodriguez"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
DRY LAW F OES
OPEN FIGHT ON
NEW RECTORS
Now Turning Attention to
Those States Which Have
Prohibition in Constitution

The battle-ground for the
struggle over legalizing beer
appeared shifting today from
the congressional front to the
States, where local prohibitory
Jaws would prevent its sale
even if permitted by Congress.
The Liberals who support the
Deer cause apparently believe
their fight has been won in Con-
gresS. Their confidence has been
reflected by statements from
numerous Congressional leaders
who were regarded as "dry" up
until recent months.
Test In States
The dryS and liberals will test
their strength at the ballot box
In six States on election day.
The test will come in direct
prohibition referenda in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Mich
lgan, Louisiana, and New Jersey.
1t will provide a complete cross
section of national opinion, al
though Louisiana and New Jersey
have been claSSed as wet" for
the last few years.
The beer fight must be carried
20 the States, even if Congress
1egalizeS it, because State laws
forbid it's sale in 35 of the 48
commonwealths. The 13 States
where the sale of beer would be
legal as soon as authorized by
Congress are Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania,
Louisiana, Wisconsin, Maryland,
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, mad Cali
fornia. There may be some ques-
tien about the Missouri situation,
5ut the liberals declare beer
would be legal there.
Is Dry Constitutions
In the other 35 States, 18 have
constitutional prohibition while
II have statutory prohibition, pre-
venting the sale of beer-no mat
ter what Congress does. It is in
these States that the vets must
concentrate their activities if beer
is to be sold after Congress modi-
fieS the VolStead Act.
In this group, the Liberals al
ready have initiated movements
to change the State constitutions
in Arizona, Colorado, Michigan,
North Dakota, Ohio and Oregon.
If Michigan and Oregon vote
wet in their referenda next |
month, constitutional changes un-
doubtcdly will follow.
If the referenda in New Jersey
and Washington go "wet," the
State legislatures in all p~oba-
bility will change the State dry
laws.
The beer situation therefore ap-
proximately parallels the drive
for repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment. If Congress submits
q repeal amendment, all the
fighting must be done in the
StateS-to secure ratification of |
the repeal amendment.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Alleged Run1RlInners
Arrested in COuntu

Two alleged rum runners were
arrested yesterday by Prince
Georges County Policeman w. G.
Gray, near T. B.
They were James Thomas. of
the first block of M st. S. E.,
charged with transportation and
possession of three cases of
whisky, and Lester Hawkins, first
block of G Street S. w., charged
with Transporting six cases of
whisky. Thomas posted $1,000
bond. while Hawkins was jailed
at Upper Marlboro in default.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Daniel FrOhman Here
NOU. Is for Address

Daniel Frohman, prominent in
the theater for half century, will
tell of his experiences during that
time in an address November 16
in Constitution n Hall, under
auspices of the District Fedora
ton Of Women'S Clubs, the
League of Republican Women
and the Council of Girl Scouts.
Mr.. Frohman will also make a
radio talk the day before on be-
half of the Community Chest.