davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Pierpont And
 DeBisschop Demand
 Accounting Of Funds
Warren B. and Edson w. Hitchcock Named in Com. plaint- Action Would Restrain Further Appro- priations and Judgment for Monies Alleged te Have Been Wr0ngfnlly Expended

"The defendants failed to rem der an adequate and sufficient ac- counting of the disposal of such funds to the trustees of the asso- citation, although same has been demanded from time to time by the plaintiffs. By reason of the fore- going, the trustees have been un- able to make reports of the condi- ton of said fund to the probate court for the district of Water bury as required by the statutes.
 "On information and belief. there should be upwards of $30,000 in said fund, if said fund had been administered in accordance with the laws of the association and regulations passed by the board of trustees. On information and belief the present amount of said fund does not exceed $20,000. The board of trustees of the association as a whole, has refused to take ac- ton to investigate and remedy tho situation.
 "The plaintiffs claim an account ing of all funds paid the associa- ton on lots bought with perpetual care: judgment against the de- fendants for the mount of monies found to have been wrongfully cx- pended out of the fund for per- petual care; an injunction against the defendants restraining them from appropriating any further funds for current expenses until the funds for perpetual care con- tains the amount 1t should con- tain under all outstanding agree ments with holders of cemetrey lots sold with perpetual care by the Pine Grove Cemetery Associa- ton. Inc"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Game Experts Claim
 Shortage Of Ducks
Report of Special Senate Hearing Finds Majority of
 Game Wardens Testifyng to It..

Wild-Life Resources, just pub lished by the government printing office at Washington, shows 101 of the nations game experts testify ing through voluminous briefs and exhibits that there Is a shortage of ducks, S1 others that no such shortage exists, 100 favoring some form of federal hunting license and 72 some shell tax plan for raising funds to increase the waterfowl supply, according to a poll of the report by More Game Birds in America, a Foundation, of New York.
 Approximately 200 state and na- tional government game officials, scientists, conscrvationists and rep resentatives of sportsmen's groups reveal through their briefs a wide variance of opinions on the sen- garding the reported waterfowl edies and how sportsmen may contribute to increase waterfowl.
 "An early report that the shell tax bill had become an orphan at the senate hearing is not borne out by the 48 briefs and exhibits filed in support of the bill. which Incorporates recommendations of the special committee on ways and means selected by the last Ameri- can Game Conference" Col Arthur F. Foran, vice president, More Game Birds in America. points out.
 "A total. of 102 briefs and other expressions of opinion entered in the record of the hearing register opposition to various provisions of the shell tax bill, according to our check of the senate committee re- port.
 with q complete and authorita- tive poll of all opinions now avail able, the shell tax bill has been re-drafted, eliminating or amend ing those provisions of the original measure to which objections have been registered. Lack of coopera- tion by the ammunition interests previous to drafting of the bill, when they were invited to partici- pate in adoptoin of fair and equitable method of raising ede- quate funds for the restoration of American game. has delayed ac- ton but now 1t is proposed to ex- pedite passage of the amended bill to provide funds which congress cannot be expected to appropriate and which 1t is up to the sports men themselves to supply" Colonel Foran stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
SEEK INJUNCTION AGAINST CEMETERY HEADS
FAYETTEVILLE
SEWER RELIEF
 NOW ASSURED Sanitary Conditions on Haase Street to Be
 Improved

Relief from the almost intoIer- able sanitary conditions existing in the Haase street section of Wa terville---- conditions which have been the subject of gravest con- cern for the past several years appears to be in sig ht as the re- suit of action taken at last nights meeting of the board of commits toners of public works. Numerous comnIaints against the open pond sewage matter existing in the lots In the read of the Haase street tenements were supplemented by communication from Health off, cer Godfrey, state board of health officials and firm of sanitary en- gineers.
 The cess pools which have been built to serve the half dozen six family houses and other smaller houses on the street have long been in adequate as have been supplementary cess-pools built at a later date. As result the sur rounding grounds Is, honey-combed that the ground has long passed the absorption point. Not only Is the surface accumulation of over- flowing sewage a grave health hazard to the scores of children residing in the neighborhood, but another serious danger to private wells exists as the seepage through the ground approaches these sources of drinking-water supply. This particularly affects the deep artesian wells which serve the plant of the Plumbers Brass Goods Division formerly the American Pin Company. Although there is absolutely no immediate danger of contamination there at the account 0 continuance of the Haase street nuisance might in time affect that situation.
 Dr Godfrey pointed out that if sanitary sewer relief couuld not be provided 1t might he necessary to order Haase street houses vacat- ed, thus imposing an unfair burd- en upon the property owners.
 To obtain sewage disposal in the city sewer system 1t will be neces- sary to construct sewer in Thomaston avenue from Homer street to Sheffield street.; In Shef- field street from Thomaston avenue to Haase street, and in Haase street !, the full length. Permission was
 
 therefore requested of the board of aldermen for the board of com missioners of public works to hold the necessary hearings preliminary to this public improvement. This permission will probably be grant ed by the board of aldermen on July 11th. The permission wlll reach the board of public works on July 18th and the hearings set down for a subsequent meeting. It had been suggested that the city endeavor to avail itself of the private sewer in Welch street which would entail a sewer in I'Thomaston avenue only from Shelf field street to Welch. In investiga- tion discloscs that this sewer would not be adequate to care for the ad- ditional burden and, in addition 1t is pointed out that 1t has no out | let into the main trunk sewer which has its northern terminus at Huntingdon avenue bridge. The private sewer empties into the Naugatuck river condition which the state commission engaged in J clearing up pollution of streams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

will eventually prohibit as other disposal facilities are provided.
 The construction of the propos- ed system of sewers to relieve the Haase street situation will be Il costly project not only to property owners who must pay the legal assessment of two dollars and q half per front foot, but also to the city which must bear the entire expenses of long stretches of front aVe at Sprague Grammar school, the Waterville Park. the fire sta tion and at other points. Only the fact that relief Is absolutely neces- sary to avoidable danger of Q ser ious epidemic justifes the under taking of the project at this time. Fnirmount Club Plans Fourth or
 July Celebration.
 The Fairmount Community club at this weeks meeting held at St Michaers parish hall completed It's plans for observance of Fourth or July. This has always been the biggest feature of the clubs pro- gram since its organization and this year is to be no exception. Joseph Cosgriff heads the com mittee in charge of the observance and announces that a program Is being worked out to provide some- thing for everyone.
 The events of the day will take place at the picnic grounds situat- ed at the crest of Colonial avenue hill. There is to be baseball game at 1O:30 q. m. and the picnic lunch will be served at 1900 ?. m.
 During the afternoon there Will be program of athletic and novel, ty contests with prizes for the winners.
 IT the weather on the 4th Is in- element the celebration will be held in the late afternoon and evening of the following day.
 At this weeks meeting President Warren pointed out the work being done on the Fairmount playground project. This is being supervised by Irving Tucker and special committee and the labor is being furnished by men of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund.
 William Briggs. superintendent of the Y. M. c. A. summer camp for boys at Smiths Pond, Water- town, showed several reels of moving pictures depicting life at the camp and described the project In detail. '.
 Sunday School Picnlcs.
 The primary classes Of Grace Methodist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Fulton Park on Saturday, June 26th. The senior classes will plan their picnics at their own convenience. The picnic of St Paul's church school Is sched- uled for Thursday. June 3Oth and will take place at Lakewood Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
Depend On Zemo To Relieve Itching Eczema

Soothing. healing. invisible zEMO is used in thousands of homes to bring relief from the torture of itching. burning Eczema. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success to stop itching and draw the heat and sting out of the skin. and help clear away Rashes, Ringworm, Pimples and other annoying skin or scalp irritations. Extra Strength ZEMO especially adapted for chronic cases. All Dealers. 35c. COG, $l.00. Extra Strength--$1.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
COMMENCEMENT
 AT HOLY CROSS
Waterbury and Naugatuck Boys Are Among
 Graduates
AT WORCESTER TO-DAY

Donate M. Paolucci of Union street, stephen F. Bergin of Will low street, James l.. Kelly of Hill side avenue and Walter E. Mona- gan of Euclid avenue were gradu- ated from Holy Cross college at the commencement exercises held this morning on the Commence ment Porch of the university in Worcester. Mass.
 Joseph A. Reynolds of Cherry street, Leo J. Cullen of Oak street and William J. Nixon Jr, of George street, were the Naugatuck boys who wore recipients of diplomas. All seven were members 0 the Waterbury Undergraduate club. Reynolds. class president, delivered the yaledictory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Juno 15--WP)-- Forecast for tonight and Thurs day:
 Maine: Fair, slightly cooler ex- cept on the east coast tonight: Thursday. partly cloudy and cooler.
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair. slightly cooler tonight and Thursday.
 Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night; Thursday cloudy; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15

Washington, D. C., June 15- The printed report of hearings on the reported shortage of American waterfowl held by the special sem ate committee on Conservation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
LATE REALTY NEWS

W. P. Melles corporation to Walter w. Holmes. real estate on the north side of Avalon Circle. $450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Lester c. Islicb. fireman, West Hartford; Alice R. Ayotte. nurse. 825 Highland avenue.
 Raymond Reimer, salesman 1881 Hamilton avenue: Edna Pur- dy. occupation, none. 1881 Hamil- ton avenue.
 H. Everett Allen. physician. 30 Prospect street; Lorraine H. Cal Ian, teacher, 212 woodlawn ter race.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County. SIS. Waterbury. June 15. 1032.
 Then and there by virtus of an execution duly issued to mo by the Clerk of the City Court of Water bury on the 11th day of June 1032. | will sell at public auction at the public sign post on the 24th day of June 1892 at 10 o'clock D. s. T. in tho forenoon for cash to the high est bidder one Bread Mixing end Machine.
 JOSEPH r. BAUBY.
 Deputy sheriff. B-l5 s-is s-es 3t Telephone 3-727s
Evening star., 1932-03-22
IOWA c. 0. ?. MEETS
TO PICK DELEGATES
Hoover Support Is Assured.
Field, Radio Man, Enters
Senate Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. March 22.-
Iowa Republicans met here today to Sc
lect their delegates to the party's ma
tional convention, and pledge their sup
port to President Hoover's administra-
ton, denomination and election.
The State will send 25 delegates to
the national convention and SO Of the
80 county conventions either instructed
delegates to the State gathering or
elected Hoover supporters.
Preconvention talk was all for the
national administration, and from all
signs not a cloud was in sight to mar
the harmony of the meeting.
With Hoover delegation assured, the
delegates turned their attention to dis
cussion of the senatorial situation which
became more involved with the en-
trance Of Henry Field, Shenandoah seed
dealer and radio station operator.
Field announced his candidacy last
night. He said he had drafted no def
mite platform and had adopted the
slogan From Iowa and Proud of It."
His announcement and that of Vern
Haig of Libertyville yesterday brought
to six the candidates who are opposing
the denomination of Senator Smith W.
Brookhart at the June primary. Un-
de- the Iowa law, candidate must OBJ
tain at least 35 per cent of the total OF
his party vote at the primary to be
nominated or the contest goes to the
convention.
Other candidates In the field for the
nomination include Louis Cook of Des
Moines, George Cosson of Des Moines,
William Galloway Of Waterloo and L.
E. Eickelberg Of Waterloo.
c. N Jepson of Sioux City, temporary
chairman of the convention, told the
conventions delegates In his keynote
address that the party is meeting and
will continue to meet "squarely and
honestly" the problems of "this unpre-
cedented economic depression.
'The party will do In the present
circumstances" he said of the ap-
preaching campaigns and elections,
What it has endeavored to do In the
past-face the situation squarely with
honesty Of purpose and answering will
and determination to do that which it
believes best for the people of our
country"
Jepson defended President Hoover as
doing everything in his power to help
the people, although, he has been
"villiled and abused beyond measure" 7"
Evening star., 1932-03-22
CANDIDATES. STAND
ON UTILITIES ASKED
Underhill Wants Roosevelt and
Garner to Make Public Views
on U. s. Ownership.

A demand that the attitude of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Speaker
John N. Garner, Democratic presi-
Dental possibilities, toward Government
ownership Of public utilities be made
public was made last night by Repre-
sentative Underhill. Republican, Of
Massachusetts,.
In an open letter to Judson King,
director of the National Popular Gov
eminent League, Underhin asked for a
public statement on the stand of the
two aspirants for the Presidency. The
Representative asserted King had COM
mended the attitude of both Roose-
welt and Garner as qualifications for
election and asked the league director
to advise the public specifically wheth-
er each is In favor of Government own
ership and operation of electric power
utilities and the railroads.
you say, or directly imply, that
members Of the Federal Power Com
mission are controllec- by the power
companies" Underhill said. will
you not state which ones are power
controlled2"
He asked King also for the names
of the officers and financial supporters
of his organization.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
NATIONS BAKERS OFFER
TO COOK RELIEF WHEAT
President Green of Labor Fedora
tion Notified of Decision by
International Union.

Yesterday offered to make into bread
for the needy the 10000, 900 bushels of
wheat appropriated by Congress.
III a communication to william
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor officers Of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Interna-
tional Union Of America offered to do
nate the services of the organizations
membership In effectively and practi-
cally earring out free Of cost" the legis-
lation which provides that 10000, 900
bushels Of the Farm Boards wheat be
distributed after being baked.
Green said this offer was transmitted
TO the Farm Board and the Red Cross,
which is handling the distribution.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
WRONG G less is MADE
BY MUfOER DEFENDANT
Grows Nervous and Pleads Guilty
to Lesser offense While Jury
4 Is Acquitting Him.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Dan Nevins
guessed wrong.
He was on trial for first-degree mur-
der yesterday. The jury was deliberat-
ing. Conviction meant-the chair.
Nevins grew more and more nervous
Finally he agreed to enter plea Of
guilty TO second-degree manslaughter
and take sentence Of from to 10
years imprisonment.
While the formality was taking place
the jury, unaware of Nevins' action.
finished Its deliberation. The verdict.
however, was not accepted, In view of
Nevins' plea.
The verdict was not guilty.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
"BL LONDIE OF THE FOLLIES"

You're late for work. :"
II thought this was more
important" the old man in
terrupted.
How'd you know where I
WASP" Blonde asked quickly,
her voice trembling.
where else would you be?"
Like it here?" asked Blonde,
trying to mask her nervous
ness.
Its very nice-very nice in
deed, Blonde" her father said
quietly.
There's a big bedroom there
..." said Blonde pointing, self
consciously -. land there's a
maids room and kitchen out
there and look out here. E"
Blonde went over to the big
French windows that stood
open. you can see all over
New York. would you believe
there were such placeS?"
very nice" said Pa, looking
off in the distance with un-
seeing eyes.
And look, Pa-See way over
there-that's where we live"
"Yes-that'S where we live
way over there!" and her
fathers voice trailed off.
Its all Lurline's. =" Blonde
said as they turned back into
the room.
eyes. -"
".Well, don't you like it?"
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Bv Frances Marion
By Rube Goldberg

pants. here they are. Madelon
can pull the initials oft. E"
You're certainly a pal," said
Blonde enthusiastically.
Lurline turned to her and
said affectionately: Il like you.
Blonde. I'm glad to have you
for a pal again. One sort of
feels at home-you know. the
only thing is. . hands off the
Larry number"
IT promised you, didn't ~"
said Blonde sincerely.
Lurline walked over to the
dressing table, as Blonde start
ed to put on her clothes.
I'm going on a yacht to-
night" said Lurline. Pratt,
the old mans yacht. It's a
palace =. a palace on the
sea. :"
"Fine yes. fine" Blonde
answered, but there was a hol-
low ring in her voice.
IF I had another good fur
coat I'd lend it to you and
take you along. :"
The coat you gave me last
nights right here. Do you
have to have furs on a yacht?"
"On a yacht? Certainly! You
need it for deck work." said
Lurline wisely.
Deck work? What's that?"
GO on a yacht, baby, and
you'll see!"
Continues Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
(COntinued from Magazine Pdge)

(COntinued from Magazine Page)
around in utter amazement.
What a pathetic little man he
was, Blonde thought, and how
out of place now. AS she
watched him nervouSly fiddling
with his old hat, all the love
she had for him swept through
her.
Maybe it was the tears that
started to come as she watched
that made Blonde pull herself
together. She never knew, but
she fought harder right then
than she had ever fought in her
life to hide her real feelings.
She was worried about what
she had done to Pa. that morn
ing, and she was frightened
about the outcome of this meet
ing. Something deep down in
side made her dry her eyes,
push back her hair, and put on
her most enthusiastic manner
as she went fearfully into the
room. In Lurine'S gorgeous
dressing gown Blonde certainly
seemed to fit into the picture.
Hello, Pa. What'd you come
for?"
Pa Is Nervous
IT thought I'd call in and
see you on my way down to
work" her father answered.
There was a respectful note in
his voice, and he continued to
twirl his hat nervously.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
4: :

"It's very nice very nice,
Blonde"
Blonde walked over to her
father again, this time with
determination.
well. Pa" she said seri-
ously. I'm really going in the
Follies. I have a date at 10 at
the theater, and I'm going.
In the Follies?" Her fatehr
said it as though he had heard
it for the first time, and was
little dazed.
Sure. what's wrong with
that?'?'
"Nothing-nothing-but come
here a moment" and he moved
to the other end of the room,
Blonde following him.
Nov, Pa, don't start" said
Blonde defensively.
I'm not going to start
I've finished" There was no
force in his statement. He said
it quietly, brokenly.
''Not with me, PAP" Blonde
was frightened now.
mo, Blonde, I'll never be
finished with you-never, her
father said, looking at her
sadly. What I meant was,
I'd finished with being an old
time Pa. L thought it over
carefully, and a parent has
no right to try and hold a
child back from doing what
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

she wants-unless she wants to
do something very wrong
and you couldn't do anything
very wrong, could you, Blon-
die?"
"You know I couldn't" said
Blonde softly. Then quickly
on the defensive again: "T'he
Follies is all right then-they
pay WE'LL"
where will you live?"
Here for the time being
Lottie said I could"
Can't Live Home
"You-you couldn't go in the
Follies and still live-home?"
her father asked pleadingly.
Mono, it's such a long way
uptown at night-I'll come and
see you all the time though.
well send your things down
here-or will you come up for
them?" he asked hopefully.
IT won't need anything from
there" Blonde said quickly.
"Lottie said she'd lend me every.
thing. Isn't she a pal?"
Eyes, And Pa looked
down at his twirling hat.
Anyone would think I was
going away forever. Aren't you
glad?" said Blonde, trying to be
cheerful.
"Yes-it's fine-it is fine"
her father said, almost hysteric-
ally. Blonde, Im-just an old
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

crab-I don't mean to belts
real fine, really it is" His eyes
filled up with tears, and he
flung his arms around her.
Then he sobbed: "Take care of
my girl Oh, take care of
my baby!" He pulled himself
away and put on his little hat.
"I'll see you, Blondie-it is fine
it's fine!"
He almost ran out of the
apartment.
For several seconds Blonde
stood looking at the door that
closed behind her father. Then
she slowly walked back to the
bedroom.
Lurline was still propped up
in bed, eating, when Blonde
entered.
"O'Brien will burn up if
you're late" Lurline said, know
ing that whatever answer Blon-
die made would determine what
had happened at the meeting
with her father.
On Her Way
I'm on my way now" Blon-
die said, slipping out of the
dressing gown.
Lurline pushed her tray aside,
and jumped out of bed. Going
over to the closet she took a
dress from the rack.
Here's that blue. you can
wear it. and the practice +.