davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Open Bond Bids
 18th of May
City to Pay Five Per Cent
 on Authorized Issue

Bids on the Waterbury funding bond Issue of si,O00,0 ,0O0 ordered put on tho marlet last night at q special meeting of the board of aldermen will Do opened on tho 26th Of the month. The bonds wore recommended for sale yester.. day afternoon at q special session of tho finance omniissioncrs.
 Tho action on the part of tho aldermen in ordering tho calling for bids on the Issue occupied but c few minutes. Tho bonds will bear interest at tho rate of 5 per cent. and will be payable at the rate pf Sl00,000. yearly, beginning in, May Of 1884.
 The issue was authorized by the last session of the Legislature. The money realized from tho galo will Do used to retire outstanding temporary loans. It was pointed out yesterday by Controller Dan. ici ]. Leary that tho selling of tho bonds will not Increase the city'S indabtedness because tho money will be used to rotire othor debts. Instead tho burden of redemption on the bonds will Do much lower than that on tho temporary loans
 It was also voted by tho board to authorize he board to hold hear: ings on layouts for Hungerfofd avenue, Haiiock avenue, Laval street and Lounsbury street and for Sewers In Chase Park avenue and Lone Oak avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
MARGUERITE MACK WINS LATIN PRIZE
POUND STERLING TO BE KEPT AT
 PRESENT RATE
It Is Now S3.66Il and Chancellor of Exche. quor Chamberlain Says It Will Stay There for Now

London, May 10--(UP)-Thc government desires to keep the pound sterling at no higher than It's present rate, around s3.8S is Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain announced In the house of commons.
 The government had been called on to adopt an inhationary policy to raise prices and stimulate in- 'dustry, when the ohnncellor was asked to disclose the governinent's objective monetary policy.
 ''The government desires to see the rise of wholesale prices in Britain although not to tho same extent as tho rise of retail prices" the chancellor said, "because 1t Is clear that if industries, by tho rise of wholesale prices, could once moro make profits, then we would be getting back to eondi. tions desired by all."
 The dehate In tho house was fea- tured by the demand of prominent members. Including former Chan. ctilor Sir Robert Horne that tho government adopt on inaationary policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
117 Pass Red
 Cross Examination
Life Saving Service Classes Had Total Enrolment o
 v l63Boys

one hundred and seventeen boys of tho 103 registered In tho Amer. ican Rcd Cross Life Saving serv- ice Institute course passed their tests during the month of April, 1t was announced this morning by Arthur D. Marston, scout oxeeu- tive and Louis Y. i.aun, athletic director at Leavenworth high school who conducted tho sessions at tho Crosby high school nata- torlum.
 Those who successfully complct. cd their tests are requested to com- munieato with Louis Lnun at their earliest convenience and secure thcir embloms, preferably before Thursday. Thursday afternoon at tho Crosby pool at 2 o'clock, those who passed Junior and senior life saving tests will receive their certl. ficatos which will be presented by Dr Michael c. Donovan. superin- tondent of schools, MaJor John M. Durrall, chairman of tlie Boy Scouts board, and Mrs Edith Ladd, executive of tho local American Rod Cross.
 The list of Ameriean Red Cross 'life saving mombers for tho io32 year who will bes awarded senior omblems and certificates followg.vJ Zibell, $. Liehtcnstoin, J. Dlnclscf, !. BarXdavage, A. Talmadge, A, Rosongrant, A. E. Hall, A. Santora, q. E. Mosciy, B.. Pranulls, c. White, Hale, r. Klrschbaum, T. Liedlich, J. White, J. Maeary, D. Hoyt. R. W. ofsIany, ]. Stamwood, T. Kuratkowski, E.. Grnbowskl, v. plliberto. q. Frlsbio, 4. RiondI, ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

nlngs states, was q punGturcd right calf, which was 50 deep, an In. terne said ho put his entire hand into it when cleaning 1t out, Judge Jennings says. Atotrney Michaol V. Blansfield appeared for thC plaintiff In tho trial of the case Bronson, Lewis & Bronson defend. cd.
 In the Baker awards. Judge Jennings explains the defendant sought to have tho verdicts ssot aside on the grounds that the plaintiff failed to establish that Il was q family car. The plaintiffs were severely injured when the cai in which they were riding, was struck by the defendants cur, op- ernted by her son. Tony Prigionero Judge Jennings states the testimony was clear enough to show that It was family car and that he would have to repeat practically all of the testimony of the case to show where thch exact references came In. Attorney Clayton l.. Klein appeared for the plaintiff and ar- gued that the SS,000 award In favor of Mrs Baker and the $7,- 800 award In favor of Mir Baker should stand. Bronson. Lewis & Bronson argued for the setting aside Of tho verdicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Cahili, R. Walker, A. Andrews, s. Valukns.
 Junior emblems and eertiAeates; W. Abel, A. Albert, N, Alexsis. P. Barnu. R. Borden, C. Chamberlain, E. Charron, F. Clupps, W. Colby, R. Dlvlleskls, V. urlbInns. IL. Granger, r. sGrlska, c. Carpenter. w. Corklndlle, l.. Frank, n. Healoy, c. Hoebel. c.. tneson, II. Hnrel, l.. Kaieshko, M. Kelsey, M. Krasno wsky, c. Lingls, I;. Lazeski, J. Korbuszeski, II. Loughlin. II. Kllcs, R. Leopold, W. Lovett. II. Membrino, II. Matzkin, R. Nilsson, P. Paien, M. Persky, A. persky, F. Robinson, ]. Scholan, W. Sorb- inofsky, R. Sehnal, j. stevenson, l., Sehnleror, S. Sokol0w, k. Scoyille, ]. stevens. j. Llzhsukus, A, Thori. ault. F. Vltkasukas, Il. Valukas, II. veillettc, Il. White, C. Weiss, A. Wylie,
 Beginner md swimmer buttons .(Croft schools j. Berry, j Brady, A, BruNo, R. Darlington, M. ClmIno, J. Del.co, c. Delprincepc, q. Dukas, A. Finolti, J. Flnnogan II. Graham, R. Graney, Jt. liar. rigan, r. tnfunte, A.. Lasllata, A Ln3elvn, F. Lueashensky, D. Man. bella, A. Markowieh, A. Mihaeloff M. Meyer. Y. MeHugh, A. Ortllcb II. Parsons, J. Pons, F. Rabltto, " Rend, V. Santoro, A. Sehmid, M Spina. J. stanley, r. Whito.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Miss Marguerite Mack, daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Mack of 4O Calumet street and Q senior tt Crosby high school, was named winner of the annual Margaret Croft Latin prise of $50 thls morn- Ing in the recitation room Of Misd
 seuond honors, tho Michael c. Donovan prlze of $25, was won by Ralph Gapcher, son of pr and Mrs Jacob Qancifer of 275 North Main 2 street. Mias Elizabeth Trautmnn, daughter Of Mrs Mary Trautman of 33S Highland avenue, was do- 5 ,olarcd winner of an additional award Of SIC, as third. prixe.
 Miss Mack prepared for Crosby !, at Bunker Hill grammar school ,inni plans to onter Syracuse uni- 'verslty In September. She has been hlgh on Crosby honor rolls nince sho entered four years ago and is an .actlve inember ot the Argus stan and . member of the iDSa class book committee.
 Ganchor is 2 graduate of priggs school and wili enter Yale unlysg- tive member of tho Math and rrcnch clubs, Is . high honor stu- dent and a member of the class book committee.
 Miss rrhutman Ia . graduate of Isusscii grammar school and VIII nlso enter Syracuse university n 2 sebtember. She Ia q ntember of tho Argus staff and elass book committee and . student Of high rank,
 tIrn in Latin was held on satur- day, March 12, at Cr0aby high school, under tho supervislon Of flames E, Grafton, viccsprinclpal l,a,d head of college preparation. Ihis examination was open only 10 t,,oso students who have main. 'tnined m overhge of S6 ncr cont la Latin during their sovhomore, junior and schIpr Years. Tho cx- animation wnH baHed oti Hig4
 [ Virgil Y, ,Acneld Books u
 II CtGero .Catiline
 TIT prosc based on Cieefo.
 Thtre we're in all fourteen con. testants for these prizes, aiis 9f whom handed In paperAe of merit 'l'ao names are M followt' NUT. tn Tiernoy, Morris Paine, Naiph 0anehor, Vincent Rcnsoni, Gerald tH0 LIVVuUFb9up DNhtuHn s."egsl man, Kathleen Dcrgln, Elisaheth 1, TrAutn1an, Thomas MonaEati, Mars guorito. Mack, William 6ecorl Ruth IliidIng, Rebeeea Levlnson, Morris Htetn. .LA
 rrcm tho records of. Mir Grafton we present tho names Of students who are listed as Latin prise win- hesi MarHaret s'~SS A'tn croft Prize - 1oi4, Jane Barrett; 1915, Ruth cam; 1916, clarenee Hylandsri iviI' Dorothy Mclean; 1918. derad Me- Evoy; 1919, Kathryn Ahearn: deso, BernIee MeLean; ieai, Dora Miien' ky; l032, Helen pierpent; ios1. Kathleen RoughertyI igsM Mary Sawyer; i0s5, William Finkeletein' 1920, Thomas Doughertyi te2?, John Byrnes; 1928, Hyman Welnel' berg, 1929, Madeline Faeth; 1930. Milton .Jennes; io3i. Carl A. Pct ''!Sn; Michael sei e.. Dono;;qn Prize - Dorothy Walker, Abraham Bere. gitsky, Pasquale Jamele, Helen Weinberg, Elizabeth Chase, Joseph Domlngue, Barbara Wooster Har' old Smith, Margaret Mc0reth, Jo. tHeph Renxoni, Patricia Healey.
 < Special Award--Margaret Rear. don, Knowlton Wood, Marion Beith Anna Ratushney, Hiaine ogden. V
 Dr Donovan spoke as follows:
 Since we 1.-Two in a democracy, it is imperative that we 50 organize our high schools that all the youth of our community find in them the eurrlcuIa that will get them ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Piles AnGone
Without saIves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding piles go quickly and don't como back, If you remove the cause. Bad blood circulation In the hemtnor- trhoidal veins causeh piles by mak- Ing tho affected partsbweak, fabby, almost dead. salves and cutting fail because only an internal medi- cine can actually correct these con- dltions. pr ]. g. Leonhardt discov- .crod Q rcai internal Pile remedy. Mfter prescribing 1t for 1000 patients with success in e60 cases, he named 1t HIcM-RoID. Apothe. raries Hall says ono bottle of IiI1M-RolD Tablets must end your Pile misery or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
CONDITIONS IN
 LATIN AMERICA
Offers No lnducement for United States Workers
 Seeking Positions
WHEAT BULLETIN SAYS

As result of many Inquiries made to the bureau of foreign and domestic com mercc Ut the Water. bury Chamber of Commerce, con. cerning work to be had in South America, or as Is generally spoken Of Latin Americn, have been In. duced In our opinion, by various advertising procedure and the spirit of adventure. Tho secretary of tho Waterbury Chamber Of Com merce wishes to present the fol. lowing statement from the depart. ment of commerce, relating as it does to prospects for United States workers In Latin America, which the bureau deems negllgible,
 "That Latin American countries Ut the present time offer practi. cally no opportunities for employ. ment either for the American w!'ite.collar worker, the mechanic. the farmer or tho unskilled labort CT is revealed in h bulletin Just is. Sued by the division of regional information of tho commerce de. pnrtmcnt.
 "The department, it is pointed out, has been receiving numerous i"ttcrs relating to employment In the countries to tho south of us and t is the purpose of thls bul- lettn tO emphasize tho lack of em- ployment possibilities and to eau ton against fraudulent claims of 'scrvlee' bureaus and questionable employment agencies which hold out promise of lucrative jobs In those areas. Old established and reputable employment agencies, of course, are not included In this category.
 "ln normal times, the bulletin states. prospects for employment of Americans In Latin America are ne aghl enough; in tho present state Of general economic depres. Dlon they are practically nil. In prosperous periods, thero are oeca- slonai openings for technically trained men, but evcn those arN becoming fewer with tho advances being made In South American universities and the increasing number of Latin Americans who arc getting their training In the United States, SF53 3
 Referring to tho prospects of m Ameriean farmer Of small means in Latin America, tho bul- letin shows that tho handicaps un. dor which he would havo to oper. ate arc almost unsurlnountablo. M is truo thut fertile land can be bought Ut low prices but euitiva. ton would be proftless to Ameri. Gnns unaequalnted with local con- ditions, not to mention tho difiieul- tbs and high cost of transporta. ton.
 "Thc department of commerce.
 according to tho bulletin, cannot act as Intermediary for peraona seeking employment in Latly America, nor has it available any complete official list of American n firms In that region. In caso c bo, l flc offer of employment has beer received, t is In a position to pro. yldo tho prospective employe in | formation on living conditions ii any particular country and the oqaipment which will be needed
 Before paying money to any indI. vldual or agency. or signing my contract relating Co employment in Latin America, the department strongly urges consultation witi, some reliable agency, such as q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
FIVE SCHOOLS FOR 20 PUPILS

Colorado Springs, Col (UP)-El Paso county officials checked up the records and found they have five schools in the county. which serve a total of only 29 pupils. At Cascade, there is a tiny school with only three pupils. At Pine Grove there is another little school with but three pupils, and not far from there is the Elton school with only eight pupils. The Granger school. less than three miles distant from
 another school. has seven pupils. The Forest View school has only pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
DOLLARS SPUR WORK

Gridley, Cal--(UP)--A section gang foreman was having a hard time getting his Mexican crew to do much work when Max Lava tora, crew member. gave shout His shovel had uncovered three silver dollars buried near q rail- road tie. tarnished but spendable' The workmen needed no foreman to spur them on for tho remain der of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Benstcnd of Plainville, a sister of Mrs William Gibbs of this city. His wife died many years ago. llo Is survived by one daughter, Mrs Ireno (Lane) Martin. of Fulton
 IT,, and ono grandchild; iive sis' ters, Mrs William Clarke of Wa, terbury, Mrs r, Q. Landon of I,an' tam, Mrs John Donovan Of Elm. wood. Mrs Clarence Yale Of oak. vilie and Mrs Morton Taylor or Plantsvlllc, several nleces ana ntphowS, also grandnieees "and gra andnephews.
 Funeral services will bo held with full Masonic rites and the burial VIII be In San i3ernardin0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
STRUCK BY TRUCK

Stratford. Copn, May 10-(UP)
 ---Struck by a truck, Howard Lust,
 II, died in an ambulance enroute to Bridgeport hospital late yester- day. George staynitssi, 2e, driver of the' truck. was held in $i,500 bonds to-day pending tho outcome of coroner's Inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of Mrs Prank F. Fcnton wus held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho Stewart Funeral Homo, 2tO West Main street. Rev Raymond Adams and Rev c. E. Kpollmeyer officiating, Burial was In Pino Grove cemetery. Tho pail ben rers wore: Franklin, Edward. Robert, nnd Harold Faber Edwin Harper and Gordon Callahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
GRAF MAKES NEW RECORD

Trisdrichshafen, May 10--(UP, The Graf Zeppelin arrived over Friedriohshafen this morning with q new record of 77 i.2 hours for the return flight from Pernambu- co, Brazil. An average speed of 6b miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Escaued Prison Three Years Ago
 But Was Caught

Providence. R. l., May ie~-tUP) William r. Dodson. alias William r. Moran. 33, who escaped from the Norfolk state prison colony m Massac chusetts in November, 1929, where ho was serving 4ia to nv years for grand larceny. was ar. rested In a house on Clifford street here last night. .H Deputy Detective Chief John J, Kelly refused to comment on tho case other than to say that DodsoD was being questioned today con. eerning d,Is recent activities. letter buslness bureau, Chamber of Commerce. or similar organiza- tiaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
.CAnD OF THANKs

We wish to thank our. many friends, relatives, and neighborS and especially the uoiy Name i,,,rs}, s9' tho Fraternal order of Eagles, and tho employees of the Albert Furn.- ture Company for their sympathy and kindness and their floral offer Ings during our recent bereave- mcnt, the death of our dear hus- WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
lCAND OE THANKS

We wish to thank our many rel- atives, friends and neighbors, also Dept. 10, R. X I, and Dept. 6t of the Waterbury Clock Co.,, for their sympathy and Kindness shown ms during our recent berea vement, thc death of our beloved wife and ELI BouLANGER AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Texas Guinan Is W Not to Be We'd N
 or Divorced

Paris, May ie--tup) - Texss GuInan, barred from France lett year with her troupe of girls. Gr.' rived today for visit. almost nn.l noticed.
 She was frankly disappointed ut tho flat reception by tho prcHf. only two reporters showing up.,M My
 q promise tho French severn. :. ment to buy some now clothes end Do gone in ton days" she said. Tl
 q didn't como either to get a divorced or married. believe marriage ls only carrying love too far. anywny9",, NY
 only two Of. the goo women a)p pilots licensed in England have ion.. i,utnA l. ann ol,au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
CHANGES CANDIDACY

salem. Ore. (UP)-After an-
 nouncing himself aa a candidate for congress. J. F. Bennett, veteran seat la the state senate instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
MASS NOTICE

SWUGRUIs-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St Francis Xavier church. Tor the repose,. of the soul of the late Mrs Elizabeth Shugrue.
 MacMULLEN-In thls city. May O., 1882, Lieutenant Milton Mae Mullen of 70 Oakhll1 avenue. Flu neral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery.
 ATWOOD-In this city. May Q. 193., Mrs Mary Wall Atwood of loo Lounsbury street. Funeral Thurs- day morning at S:i5 o'clock to St Francis xavier's church. Bur ia1 in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Thc fascination Of these cOlOrful shower hath curtains will cheer
 many bati,roOnis. For from the
 wealth of vaflcty at our store sOU ,iny select Just the color com. bliIatlOn most appealing and ap. prOpriatc. NEW LOW PRICES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
'THEY1TEH Ne ~ !
Ga4~Sfzn fETINlsnnN

Boren, the other Democrat, was paid
81 $50 for the fiscal year.
That at least is one reason why
they want to hold on and so, to
propitiate McNutt and retain their
lucrative jobs, the commissioners
elected a Democrat as director.
But that won't stop introduction
and passage Of a bill to rip apart
the present department.
The highway commission setup
will be changed to three full-time
commissioners and none of the in
cumbents will be appointed, they
tell me.
McNutt is determined to reor-
ganize the commission in the in
terest of efficiency and economy,
and Barnhart will hold the job just
as long as it is necessary to put
through and enact the necessary
legislation.
That is assured definitely.
For weeks the commissioners
scurried about trying to fix up
deal to save their jobs. They at
tempted to sound out various friends
of McNutt as to who he would pre-
fer as director to replace Brown.
But they evidently failed to get
the tip-off, because Barnhart, who
has been a member only since Oct. 3.
was elected to fill the vacancy, solely
because of his party affiliations, and
reputed friendship with McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
CITY COPS LINK
WITH FEDERALS
is SEEN ENDING
Close Co. Operation May Be
Wiped Out by Ruling of
High Court.

Close cooperation between city
police and federal dry agents may be
withdrawn as result of the United
States circuit court of appeals de-
cision Thursday reversing federal
court conviction of Chef Fowler, al
legged flying bootlegger.
This was the opinion today
of Chief Mike Morrissey as he
studied the ruling, which was inter
preted as a rebuke to dry agents
and police who "overstep the rights
of private citizens under the fourth
amendment to the Constitution.
The Fowler decision was based on
defense contention that police
raided Fowler's home a year ago,
knowing the state search warrant
was faulty, but with an under
standing that the case would be
taken over by federal officials if any
liquor were found.
The raiders seized choice liquor
valued, it was estimated, between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The high court ruled Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
For Sweet Jobs Sake

THE state highway commission
Il shall appoint a director who
shall be chosen solely for fitness,
irrespective of political beliefs or
affiliations"
That my children is from the law
setting up the state highway COM
mission.
And the record shows that it has
been observed more in the breach
than in the performance.
The election of Hugh Barnhart,
Rochester Democratic publisher and
highway commissioner, as director
of the S20,OO0,OOO department, to
succeed John j. Brown on Jan. 1,
was purely a political move and had
nothing to do with the question of
his fitness, they tell me.
Barnhart is a Democrat; Paul v.
McNutt, the incoming Governor, is
a Democrat; while Albert J. Wede-
king of Dale, and Arthur H. Sapp Of
Huntington, are Republicans.
Wedeking and Sapp like the job
of highway commissioner, which not
only provides each of them with an
automobile, but enables Sapp to
draw $3.50 in per diem fees and
for the fiscal year and $500
worth of gasoline.
Wedeking drew $2,07O in per diem
pay and allowances and Robert D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
: THE INDIA ThPOLIS TINES

Judge Robert c. Baltzell, who fined
Fowler $500 and assessed a six
months jail sentence, should have
sustained a defense motion to sup
press evidence because of the faulty
search warrant and alleged under
standing between police and federal
dry officials.
George r. Jeffrey. United States
district attorney, declined to COM
ment on possible effect of the rul-
ing until he has seen copy of the
appeals court decision. A govern
ment appeal to the supreme court
would depend on the United States
encouragement
If the fact that my men work
in close harmony with the federals
is to be construed as evidence of a
conspiracy to nullify constitutional
rights of liquor law defendants. :"
Morrissey said, then it may become
necessary TO work ependently."
That the ruling probably will not
handicap work of the prohibition
department was the opinion of John
w. Morrill,, deputy dry administra-
tor.
1--WE had no agreement with police
in the Fowler case that We would
take over prosecution in event the
case should be barred from state
courts by a faulty search warrant, ="
he said.
Fowler, who lives at Fifty-ninth
street and Keystone avenue. is fac
ing another liquor charge in mu-
nicipal court as result of his arrest
several days ago by police on
charges of transporting a gallon of
whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
200 PLANES TO
RACE IN MIAMI
FLYING EVENT
Fifth Annual Air Show
viii Be Held on Jan.
5, 6 and 7.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 30.-Two
hundred racing planes are expected
to participate in the fifth annual
all-American air races, to be held at
municipal airport, Miami, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 5,
and z.
Replies received from professional
and sportsmen pilots from all parts
Of the country indicate the entry
this season will be approximately
Is per cent greater than last year,
when l66 planes participated to
establish a record.
Thirty events have been scheduled,
each providing cash prizes or valu-
able awards. Outstanding among
the awards will be the Colonel H.
r. H. Green cup, the Glenn Curtiss
II trophy cup, a solid silver replica
of a speed plane racing around a
pylon, and the Freddie Lund Me-
mortal trophy for aerial acrobatics.