davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-09
STRIKE CLOSES 10 MILLS
Manchester Cotton Looms Halted
by Labor Controversy.

MANCHESTER, England. February
8 Po.-Ten of the % Burnley cotton
mills involved in labor difficulties over
the more-looms- -per-weaver question
were completely stopped yesterday. Since
a decision to strike four firms have
agreed to revert to former conditions
and they were running.
Many operatives gathered near the
mills where the strike was effective and
pickets were on duty outside others but
no disturbance was reported.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Blue gloves are becoming popular in
Belgium.
Evening star., 1932-02-09

Heavy snow in Scotland has caused
many postmen to cover their routes on
skis.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
BEWARE THE COUGH OR
COLD THAT HANGS ON

membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
Evening star., 1932-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEAR 10th AND r SITS. NV.
NEW LOW RENT APTS.
R.. $50: r.. s35; R.; $55.
tings; Frigidaire on house current; switch
board, elevator; walking distance downtown;
first-class service. 1920 st. NV.
SPLENDID VALUE!
FASHIONABLE 10th ST. APT.
q RMS, s42 So 3 RMS. s55; 4 RMS, $50.
New bldg; large rooms, magnificent view;
tiled bath. shower, dinette. garage, Frigio-
RENTS ADJUSTED TO FEDERAL PAY CUT.
NEWTON HALL,
14l7 Newton st. NV.
? Rooms. Dining Alcove, Kitchen,
Bath Frigidaire.
While the Federal furlough plan is In
rebated each month.
Resident Manager on Premises.
Adams 7194.
DOWNTOWN-14th AND X.
5-R. APT. $50; 4 r., sos.
High-class marble bldg; elev. serv.; save
BEST VALUES IN CITY!
AT 10th AND COL. RID.
3R. $45: R., $50; 5 R. s675o.
modern bbuiiding; tile bath, psa.rseuet floors,
4O25 KANSAS AVE. NV.
bath, back porch and yard in rear; gas heat;
only s39. so.
THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,
sos N. Y. Ave. Nat. s52s.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
ROOM AND BoARD-sUBURBAN.
COUNTRY BOARD.

GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS reasonable pri
vate home; dinner optional: garage; gentle
men preferred. Clarendon 840-F-22.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

THE THEARLE 2l22 ST NW.-STRICT-
" modern 2 rms. kitchen and bath. beauti-
fully furnished: Frgidaire.
GA CONN AVE Nw.-CLOsE IN: LARGE;
/, . room apts.. So, 50 up: gas, elec. incl;
rooms, $3.50 I'd; cont. h. ".
Evening star., 1932-10-04
WANTED-ROOMS.

DOUBLE ROOM in boarding house, vicinity
18th and Columbia rd. twin beds; reason.
able rate. Address Box 156-V. Star ONCE
COLORED-Want ! room. unfurnished. and
kitchenette or use of Kitchen; apartment or
private Address Box 165-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

e4I MD. NE-IDEAL CLEAN, 3 ROOMS
priv bath modern. Ink. fine. none nicer;
.A,, 1te nra1
Evening star., 1932-10-04

RESPONSIBLE EMPLOYED COUPLE TAKE
care small apartment for rent OF same; ex-
cellent references. Address Box l60-v, Star
office.
elusive NV location with refined girl; refer
ences exchanged. Call Dec 5464. Sc
RESPONSIBLE, REFINED COUPLE DESIRE
unfurn., large rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch; good location; permanent lowest
terms. Waters. Room 1892 Munsey Bldg.
BY ADULTS-FURNISHED, THREE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: preferably northwest; $50.
Address Box 141V. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

2a6 E ST. NE-5 RMS. BATH. ELEC s42 so
2516 18th st. nw-5 rms. hath, cleo s. so
JAMES F. SHEA.
643 Ind Ave. NV.
5ll 18th ST SEE RMS. KITCHEN AND
bath; newly papered and painted: white
neighborhood electric lights s25 West 0777.
1919 GEORGIA ave- r.. B., PORCH. H
wh. 32s i1th st. n.e:-5 r. b.. porch: /. W h
St se.@ r., b., porch. h.-w.h
TIIOS. E. FARRELL CO.. National 0765.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

45l MASS. AVE NW-CENTRALLY LO
Gated: private bath; nicely furnished. for
couple only; with private family; reasonable
Evening star., 1932-10-04

ENJOY YOUR AUTUMN VACATION on
large Colonial estate; modern conveniences;
best Southern cooking, free golf and tennis,
weekly; private bath. SIC; week ends. 50.
Cottages for private parties. Major Mar
shall Macdonald. Charles Town. w. Va
Evening star., 1932-10-04

FURNISHED OR ROOMS. K AND B.,
northwest section: give full particulars, state
lowest rental. Address Box 146-v. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

DUPONT CIRCLE-SPACIOUS FRONT BAY
window apt.. complete; 2 refined adults;
large kitchen; s35. 1920 18th. North 1873
i0S C SE-CALL EVENINGS BRIGHT
warm, two rooms alcove, hk. apt: nicely
furnished: cont. hot water; reasonable. 6.
NICELY FURNISHED LH.K. APT. LARGE
screened porch, gas, cleo, semi-prlvate
bath; employed adults; $50 90. Col 5684-W
Evening star., 1932-10-04

MT PLEASANT - OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek Park: 2 bed rooms. living and dining
rooms. kitchen. bath; comfortably furnished;
modern: adults 1911 Kenyon st.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

1889 CHAPLIN stone LARGE FRONT
room kitchen; electricity. gas and tele-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

The providers" are the captains
and owners of rum ships, while
the recipients" are the distribut-
ing agents in the metropolitan
centers. Each group is represent
ed at the convention by large
delegations.
A New York racketeer whose
name frequently appears in the
headlines is said to be the guiding
genius of the gathering, though he
was not scheduled to arrive until
late tonight. When he reaches
Halifax the convention will
promptly take up its more pressing
problems.
Though the various delegations
are not secretive about the fact
they are holding q convention, they
refuse to discuss the issues that
are to come before the convention,
and every precaution has been
taken to bar Halifax reporters and
other curious persons.
The one universal opinion among
the delegates is that the rum bust
ness is flourishing.
Halifax has been, for years. the
conference city" for rum runners
though they never before arranged
to meet in convention. Rum ships
do not operate out of Halifax but
use the smaller harbors. such as
Liverpool. Lunenburg, Shclburne,
Meteghan and Yarmouth. This
city is convenient for the schooner
captains and metropolitan re
cipicnts" alike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
TERRYVILLE

Washington's birthday was OBJ
served in Terryville, yesterday with
practically all business at a stand
still. The huge plant of the Eagle
Lock company following their an
nual custom, remained closed dur
ing the entire day. The schools,
Terryville Trust company, Terry
vilel library and all of the grocery
and meat stores were closed dur
ing the day. There were no pub
lie exercises held here in connec-
ton with the bi-centennial cele-
bration, but 1t is possible that big
public celebration will be held
here later in the season.
Mission Being Held.
A mission under the jurisdiction
of Rt Rev Bishop Constanton Boz
acheski of Philadelphia will be
held all this week at st MichaePs
Green Catholic church with SER
vices being held each morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Leaves Chingkiang
Miss F. RI. Robinson, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs William Robinson
of Orchard street was one of the
Americans evacuated from Ching
kiang to Shanghai by steamer. ac-
cording to report furnished by
WHY'S r. Peck, American consult
general at Marking. This action
was taken as a result OF the crisis
which was reached in the Japan
ese- Chinese war in the past few
days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
WATERTOWN

The weekly meetin of the Seidu
Delphian Society will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs william Walker on North
street.
The study Of South America will
be continued. The following topics
will be given. History of the Incas
Mrs Bradford Ripley: "The Stair
case Farm of the Ancients." Mrs
Bronson Lockwood; THE City of
Machu Picchu" Mrs Fletcher Jud-
son; and Lake Titicaca" Mrs
Gordon Swift.
Mrs Eugene Lamphier will give
paper on George Washington's
Homes.
The Ladies Benevolent Society of
the Congregational church will hold
an all day meeting In the chapel
to-day.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
O'Clock. Those in charge include:
Mrs John Beach, Mrs Annie Har-
rington, Mrs fletcher Judson. Mrs
Delos Sweet and Mrs Paul Atwood.
The fourth in the series of the
set back tournament being played
by the firemen will be played at
o'clock this evening In the fire
house..
The members Of the Sarah Whit
man TrumbulI Daughters of the
American Revolution and the menu
bers of the League Of Women Vot-
ers attended an address on George
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
The Condition
of John Kiely
Has Fighting Chance of
Recovering From His
Wounds

Fireman John Kiely's condition
at st Mary's hospital was reported
this afternoon as being unchanged.
The popular veteran of the local
fire department Is suffering from q
wound in the chest suffered yes
terday morning when shot gun he
was cleaning was accidentally dis
charged.
Hundreds of inquiries were made
to-day concerning his chances of
recovery. Unless serious complica-
lions develop. attending doctors are
of the opinion that Kiely has q
fighting chance of surviving his cri-
tical wound. Yesterday afternoon
Private William Barth of Engine
Company 2. gave quantity Of
blood to his injured comrade. The
personnel of the entire depart
ment stands ready to serve in d
similar capacity If necessary.
Private Kelly, member Of the
department since 1914, resides at
Sc Dixie avenue and Is popularity
known throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
T0RRINCToN

The people of Torrington Joined
together last night in huge pub
lie tribute to George Washington,
whose 200th birthday was observed
throughout the nation. Torring-
tons celebration was held in the
state armory on South Main street
under the auspices of the mayors
committee on the bi-centennial of
which General Sanford Wadhams is
chairman. The building was filled
to capacity with men, women and
children. There was no admission
charge and all were welcomed. The
exercises began promptly at 7:45.
Colonial costumes worn by par
Elephants and by members Of the
committee, Tended color to the ex-
ercises. The ushers were attired
in colonial costumes. The program
began with selections by a string
quartet which played the popular
tunes of the time of Washington. A
tribute quartet sang selections and
a group of eight young people pre-
sented the minuet.
The speaker, the Rev II. r. Cas-
sidy of Norfolk, famed speaker,
gave an eloquent speech and was
applauded by all present. He spoke
on the life Of Washington. The
string quartet consisted of Elmer
Schroeder. first violin; William
Khoury, second violin; John Lass,
viola, and Gabel Carlo, cello. John
Winzler acted as trumpeter, The
chorus was made up of three 90
pranos, Miss Alice Allyn, Mrs War
rem Roper and Miss Glendtne
Greene; three altos. Miss Ethel
Mills, Mrs Harry Smith and Mrs
Ray Cleveland; three tenors; Ray
mond Hand, willard Baldauf and
Ernest Pardon; and three bases
Harold Jasch, John Norton and B
Bidwell Phillips. 81
Those who danced the minuet
were: Miss Jane Hubbard. Miss
Jeanne Cooley, Miss Margaret Ross
Miss Ann Wadhams. Robert Ly.
man, Albert Way, Dwight Foster
and Mitchell Blake. The ushers
were: Miss Bernice Weigold, Miss
Mary Pierson, Miss Adele Clifford
Miss Virginia Twining. Walter
Storrs, Chester Moore. David Ner'
and Charles Morehouse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
PLYMOUTH
WASHINGTON ROAD
IS MUCH DISPUTED
State Bulletin Refutes LO=
cal Belief Prayer
Service Announced

Popular tradition that George
Washington passed through Ply
mouth on at least one of his six
journeys through Connecticut is
refuted, at least tempo
rarily. The Washington bicenten-
NAL committee in town has been
to prove the tradition
of the generals visit here but
with the arrival of the material
Of the state board of education
has somewhat lost hopes. How
ever, as to the road from Pequa-
buck, over town hill and down onto
the Plymouth erryville road, at
the rock cut at Weeds corner it is
likely that older residents and
those interested in local history
will continue to speak of that
route as the Washington road.
1.-THE Receptive Heart
1.-THE Receptive Heart" is the
topic to be discussed at Thursday
evenings Fellowship of Prayer
service to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs r. T.. Beardsley of
West Main street. Rev Thomas
Carlson will conduct the neigh
borhood gathering.
Hostess for Alethea
Mrs Frank Babb and Mrs Addi-
son Watrous are the hostesses
named for the meeting of the
Alethea society of the Plymouth
Congregational church, Wednes-
day. Dinner will be served at the
women's rooms on Park street at
noon following which the business
session will be held. The Wo-
mans auxiliary will meet on
Thursday afternoon.
Plane Attracts Much Attention
An auto-giro plane. passing over
this place in west-east direction
attra cted much attention yesterday,
due to very few of them being seen
in this section. The plane was fly
ing at high altitude.
Plymouth Monday Club
First in War. First in Peace
and First in the Hearts of His
Countrymen", Washington pro-
gram was presented at the meet
ing of the Plymouth Monday club.
last evening. The program leaders
were Mrs II. f.. Beardsley and Mrs
William Lumpkin. The hostesses
we're Mrs Thoma Carbon and Mr.
Wallace Blakelee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
Postal Clerks
Honor Dryer
Named First Vice=Presi=
dent at Yesterdays
Convention

Edgar ID. Dwyer of this city was
elected first vice-president of the
Connecticut branch of the United
National Association of Postoffice
Clerks yesterday at the saith an
nual convention of the organiza-
ton in New Haven, attended by
over $50 persons from all sections
of the state.
John v. McGrath of New Britain
was chosen president; George II.
PfieI Of New Haven, second vice.
president; Raymond j. Congdon of
Bridgeport, third vice president;
Herman Mayer of Meriden. fourth
vice. president; and Terrence V.
Mcmahon Of Bridgeport, fifth vice
president.
Harold J. Blacker of this city
was named chairman of the organ
ization ommittee; Joseph Il. Burns
Of Norwich was reelected treasur-
er; Gus j. Fredericks of Danbury
was elected secretary; Clayton ORA
per of Bristol was named chair
man of the publicity committee
and G.. W. Bickerton Of New Brit
ain, sergeant-at-arms. Other cleo
tions follow: Nelson r. Stone OF
Torrington, chairman OF the
finance committee and William
Conlon of New Haven, chairman of
the grievance committee.
All members Of the sick and
death relief fund committee were
reelected. Members Of the COM
mittees are: Howard A. Pendleton
of Winsted chairman: Robert M.
Reilly Of New Haven, secretary;
John Asseier of Bridgeport, Peter
Phelan of Milford, William r. Cal
lahan of Norwalk and John Manek
of South Norwalk.
The only legislative resolution
passed by the convention was one
the guarantee Of min
imum of 36 hours week to sub
stitute clerks in the postoffice. A
resolution was passed in regard to
the demise of G. p. Franciscus,
national president of the organiza-
ton, which occurred a week ago.
Edgar Dwyer presided over the
convention which opened at 10
q. m. in the absence of William
Murray, past president who was i'll
and unable to attend.
Thomas +. Dolan. president OF
the National Association, spoke in
behalf of the guaranteeing substi-
tute clerks a minimum of 36 hours
of work each week. He declared
that the substitute clerk must be
available for duty "a hours a day
and that he should be assured OF
enough to live on.
National Secretary Patrick j.
O'Neil of Philadelphia in his ad-
dress, urged all clerks to center
their activities on the credit union
plan under which branches OF the
organization orga nize their own
credit loan association. Clerks
take out stock in the organization
thus saving money. and the funds
are loaned to clerks who wish
loans at a low rate of interest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
BY ELMER &. WALLER
United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Feb 23-(U. PD -
The stock market settled down to
a dull session with a few special
issues strong to-day.
The volatile Auburn, which drop
ped Is IA points In the early
trading also regained it's equili-
brium, and rallied more than 4
points from its low Of SO. Steel
common was holding around 48
ga up IA point net and other
leaders in the industrial division
showed small changes, gains and
losses about evenly divided. All
were above the lows of the day.
Railroad shares were barely steady
with Union Pacific off 1-S at "a
IA.
Greatest interest centered around
the local traction shares which
were again responding to talk OF
unification of the city's lines
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit rose
to 43 SIS up 2 SIS and the pre-
ferred to IA 1-2 up 2 3-8, while
PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit was
at II IL up 1 3-8 and Manhattan
Modified Guaranteed 16 up 2.
Issues of American Wollen
Company were strong and active,
the preferred rising to % 3-8 up
2 3-8 and the common to up rs.
Buying also was noted in servel
and the issue rose s IL up IL
point.
japanese and German loans
were weak in the bond market.
the former sold on the Far Eastern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

be presented st Patrick's night at
Jacques theater. The cast Of per-
formers will be selected from among
the pupils of st Mary's parochial
school and the members of st
Mary's Alumni. Jack Fitzgerald
one of Waterbury's most versatile
entertainers will be the master of
ceremonies and incidentally one OF
the contributors to the evenings
enjoyment of a varied program.
Miss Helen Sullivan is one of the
leading members of the general
committee. of arrangements and In
clecting many of the numbers for
the program. There will be vocal
and instrumental selections and
dancing all of an Irish character.
More details OF the plans now I'M
der consideration will be announced
shortly.
It is the first time in years that
he Immaculate Conception church
has sponsored st Patrick's even
,ng program of entertainment and
IL is needless to state that city-wide
interest will be manifested In the
success of the undertaking. Jacques
theater will surely witness one OF
it's old time capacity audiences on
that night of nights for lovers or
Irish entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
AUTO HOMICIDE
CHARGE NOLLED
James Fox of New Haven
Set Free on Charge of
Death of Woman
ON CHESHIRE ROAD

On recommendation of. Assistant
States Attorney William b. Fitz-
gerald the charge of automobile
homicide against James Fox Of
New Haven was nolled by Judge
frederick NJ. Peasley in superior
court today. Fox was charged
with the death of Mrs Margaret
Lawlor of Bristol who died from
injuries sustained in an auto crash
on the Cheshire road on July 26,
1881. Mr. Fitzgerald stated there
were extenuating circumstances
surrounding the case and recon-
mended nolle.
A continuance until the next
criminal term of court was granted
John Currid of. Danbury charged
with e m b N ement. Attorney
Thomas f. McGrath stated he un-
derstood that the company for
whom the accused worked was
willing that restitution be made.
Mr. McGrath stated that the ac-
cused has been working in Dan
bury in a restaurant but that he
has been unable to make restitu-
ton due stroke suffered by his
father.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23

a sixteen-year old lad, eLonard
Green, or 445 Meadow street, was
arraigned in police court today on
the charge of violating the city
ordinance by shooting of fire
arms. In discharging a rifle the
youngster accidentally shot Pietro
Pandozi, 40, of 1903 Beech street.
The leadeu pellet struck the lat
ter in the shoulder. inflictlng a
wound which is not considered ser
ious by the attending doctors at
st Mary's hospital. PandoZi was
unable to appear in court today
1t being announced that he had
been detained at the hospital for
X-rays.
Young Green had borrowed a
rifle from a friend and was shoot
ing at a target. He missed the OBJ
Ject of his aim, but winged Mr.
PandoZi.
In court today Judge 7. v.
Meyer appointed Attorney Harry
+. Spellman guardian ad Item and
ordered the case continued until
March 5th by which time 1t is ex-
pected that Pandozi will be suffi-
ciently improved to appear in
court. The youngster has been
released in the custody of his
mother.
Peter Barass, A. Portuguese, Of
235 Abbott avenue. became so
peeved yesterday with a neighbot,
Louise Price, colored, that he
hurled kerosene lamp at her and
struck her in the head She was
inclined to forget and forgive to-
day. but the court slapped "a s.
fine on Barass
A statutory charge has been filed
against Malcolm Graham, 20, ana
Marie Wilke, %, both of 1919 East
Main street. who were placed UNI
der arrest at that address last
evening where they have been all
legedly residing as man and wife.
The state will claim that the
young woman has been married
for several years and is the mother
of two children. Without the
formality OF obtaining a divorce.
1t is alleged that she obtained d
marriage license and became the
wife of Graham. The case is be-
ing more fully investigated as 10
details and the prosecution is ex-
pected to proceed Wednesday
morning.
Lawrence Cullum. 20, of 81
South Leonard street, was placed
under arrest yesterday morning on
the charge of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influenc j.,
of Liquor. He was driving n truck
loaded with apples when he had
the misfortune of falling into the
hands of the police. About twenty
boxes and baskets Of apples have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-23
TWO GIRLS
HE JUST SHOT
TWO men DEAD
Girls Told North Haven
Deputy Sheriff-He Ar
rested Victoria Millan0
Two Dead Men Were
Found

North Haven, Conn, Feb %
(UP)-Victoria Millano, As. walked
over to an automobile in which
two girls were seated last night
and said: 1--WE just shot two men
over at Tony's."
He was held today on suspicion
of numbering Antonio Gionatti, so.
and Jacob Leighty. IS, with shot
gun after the three had drunk
themselves into stupor to cele-
brate Washington's birthday.
The girls notified Deputy Sheriff
A. Herbert Carlson, who found
Millano in the rooming house
where the double murder occurred.
When he shook the back door.
Millano opened it.
Examination Of the bodies indi-
Gated, police said, that both had
been shot while they slept.