davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
FOREIGN POLICY OF ROOSEVELT
 IS FORETOLD
Development of Trade Re- lations With the Inter- ests of This Country Protected Is First Con- sideratiOn
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

' >'s
 Warm Springs, Ga. Dec G. (UP) Development of trade relations with the interests of this country the first consideration will be the basis of the new administration's $ foreign policy, the United Press was informed to-day.
 President Elect Roosevelt has not outlined in detail his plans for dealing with trade development. War debts and tariffs, however, would figure largely in such de- velopment, and probably would be used in trading" or bargaining for trade concessions.
 It was reported Roosevelt was convinced his thew dear' should apply to methods of negotiating with foreign nations, with the pos- sibility of eliminating strict legal istic" Interpretation of treaties and proceeding along material lines on Q bargaining basis.
 It was asserted further the new administration felt that changing world conditions required change in the method of approach and that overtures looking to a solu- ton of international problems tn- volving the United States should be made up with that idea in view.
 In other words, 1t was argued if there is fiexibility in considering international questions great deal more progress can be had than If the new administration clings to the hard and fast rules of pre- yious ones.
 The new administration Is ex- pected to use the promise of a downward revision in the tariff as a wedge in attempting to readJust the world economic situation. That readjustment, it was pointed out will have to come gradually, with the United States bargaining indi- vidually with methods best suited to each situation.
 Roosevelt, who has been giving considerable study to the foreign situation while vacationing at the "Little White House" on Pine Mountain here, prepared to depart for Albany early tonight.
 Friends said he was going north convinced he will have to summon an extra session of Congress soof after his inauguration to deal witt prohibition and farm relief, ever though Congress votes a beer bH and 1t is approved.
 Roosevelt had iio comment or defeat of tho repeal measure or the opening day of the session.
 The governor believes. it was de. clared, that agricultural reliei should hava the right of way. ever over prohibition.
 On his final day at Warn Springs Roosevelt was to confer with Senator Sam Brittan, demo. crat of New Mexico. They were expected to discuss agricultura problems. He was also to play host to the young democrats ol America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
ROADS AND ADS
 AIDED QUEBEC

Quebec. (UP)--Good roads plus good newspaper advertising slew the dragon of depression 50 far as the Province of Quebec's tourist business during 1882 was con- cerned.
 Announcement that the flow of American motorists into the prov ince had exceeded all expectations was made here by the Hon. J. E. Perrault, minister of roads, and the deputy minister, Col. J. l.. BoulanEer. They ascribed the un- expected volume of American tourist business to newspaper ad- vertising in the United States and to the continuance of construction on Quebec's good roads program, despite a tendency to curtail such activities in many parts of the world.
 The minister said that Quebec now has 14,034 miles of improved highways, an increase of nearly 10 per cent over q year ago. With the addition of 1,222 miles of new roads, he said tourists can now motor through virtually all parts of the big province, including the Gaspe Peninsula section, the Lau- rentian Mountain area, the East ern Townships. and the Montreal Quebec City territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
MARILYN MILLER
 AND HER PARTY
 COULD NOT LAND
The Actress and Don Al- varado, Actor, Had Sail- ed Aboard the Bremen Without Passports

Cherbourg. Dec 6--(UP)--Mari- lyn Miller, actress, Don Alvarado, actor, and their party which sailed aboard the Bremen from New York without passports or tickets were not allowed to land here to-day and went on to Southampton.
 Miss Miller was especially an- xious to land and proceed to Paris, sisted there e had been no wedding aboard. Officers of the ship said the captain did not make a prac- tice of marrying couples at sea, and had been rather busy anyway with engine trouble which obliged the Bremen to halt for repairs the second day out of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
OBITUARY

COMSTOCK--Mrs Carrie Moore Comstock, age 69 years, widow of George r. Comstock, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs L. E. Kemp of 565 Frost road, yester- day afternoon after short illness. Mrs Comstock was born in Win sted and had lived in Waterbury 25 years. She was a member of the Mothers guild of St John's Episcopal church.
 She is survived by three sons, Archie, of Waterbury! William of Winsted, and George, of New York; three daughters, Mrs Har- vey Jones, Mrs Kemp and Mrs Clarence Fisher, all of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs Erwin Barnes of Winsted, and il grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Kemp home, 5G5 Frost road, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Forest View cemetery, Winsted.
 HOTCHKISS-George w. Hotch- kiss of 21 Lake street died early this morning at the Waterbury hospital. Mr Hotchwiss was for- merly sexton at the First Baptist church and previous to his illness had been employed by the Citizens 6 Manufacturer National bank. He was the son of Samuel and Adeline Doolittle Hotchkiss.
 Mir Hotchkiss is survived by. two brothers, Warren E., of Naugatuck and Henry of Seymour and two sis- >ters, Mrs Frank Noble of this city and Mrs Charles Taylor of Naugatuolf.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, Rev David P. Gaines, officiating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Naugatuck. Friends may call at the fuenral home on Wednesday evening between 2 and ? o'clock.
 ROSA Mrs Carmella (Stolfi) Rosa, age 75 years, widow of Mar co Stolfi, died this morning at her homo 39 Wood street after a brief Illness. Mrs Rosa was q native of Italy but came to this city 12 years ago.
 She is survived by one son Dom- enic: one daughter Mrs Gaetano Macchiarella of this. city; one bro ther Aneglo Vito Stolfi of Italy and two sisters, Mrs Angelo Santarsierc of Italy and Mrs Antonio Telesca of New York.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 DAVIS-Mrs Clara Eva (Min- ard) Davis, 75, of 29b Main street Manchester, widow of Rev William F. Davis, pastor of South Meth odist church from 1903 to 1911 died at her home yesterday noon after a short illness. She wal born in Woodbury, Vt, and had lived here for seven years. She leaves a daughter, Mrs Philip A Ahern of Phoenix, R. T.; two sons Rev William r. Davis Jr, of the Methodist Episcopal church ir Watertown and Rev Howard F Davis, principal of Bucksport sem. mary. Bucksport. Me; two grand song and two granddaughters. The funeral will be held Wednesday at fO:sO q. m. at Watkins Brothers Rev William H. Bath of Provi. dence will officiate. Burial will be fn old East Village cemetery Webster, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

way that once must have been 2 lounge and office room combined
 In this is the tavern keepers grilled office and a huge fireplace covering one entire wall. A trap door in the floor leads to the bar in the cellar. The hallway to the left of Sthe lounge leads to other rooms on the ground floor and the circular stairway leads to an upper floor banquet hall with an oval ceiling, built-in wood box and wide. simply paneled walls.
 There is a remarkable lack of uniformity in the construction O! the nine fireplaces. No two are alike. They together with hand hewn timbers begged and notched, hand wrought cut-naiis, hinges and locks; the most imperfect win dow glass; mud plastcred brick chimneys; an attic smoke-house: and the twelve and fourteen inch flooring and paneling give mutt evidence of the age and manner in which this building was erected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Military Honors
 For It. Lynch
Funeral Here Tomorrow Afternoon Planes to
 Escort C0rtege

aviation during the World war. was q stunt flyer for the movies" had entered his name In several na. tional aviation meets and only re. gently abandoned proposed 1O.. 900 mile jaunt around the world
 For several years past Lieuten. ant Lynch and his family resided in Summit, ~. J. His wife, the former Josephine Mckee of st Paul, Minn, had taken up aviation anl had qualified as a pilot to ac- company him on the world tour.
 Sergeant Wallis Inglis will be in charge of the legion detail Taps will be sounded and a final yolley fired at the conclusion of the committal services.
 A high mass of requiem will be celebrated later in memory of the deceased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Daniel Cronin was held this morning at S:15 o. clock from the Mnlville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St Patrick's church where q solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Joseph Flanagan assisted by by Rev William Wurlsas. deacon and Rev Bernard Fostcr sub-deacon. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Foster assisted by Father Flanigan. The pallbear- ere were John Kearney, William Phe1an, Joseph Cronin, Harry Wrenn, Donald and John Felphs.
 Funeral services for Mrs Rose C. Johnson, wife of Joseph R. John- son were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rabbi Isadore Breslau officiated. Burial was in Meichizidek cemetery.
 The honorary bearers were Sam uel Holczer,I Samson and Bernat Holczer, Samuel A. Chase, Benja- min Glickman, M. A. Green, s. Seligson, J. Mendelssohn, Emil Pollack and Samuel A. Weinstein. The active bearers were: Louis Liebeskind, Louis l.. Simon, Leslie Strouse, Joseph Levin, Louis B. Abel and Herman J. Weisman.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles E. Sauter was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 15 AL bion street to SS. Peter and Paul's church where . requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna Byron was held Saturday morning from the home, 54 East Dover street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. The bearers were Patrick Hogan, Peter Connolly. James Doran, Michael Phelan. George Breers and Louis Meaney.
 The funeral of Irene Delaney was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 459 Home- stead avenue. Burial was in Cal- vary cemetery.
 Prayers for Joseph Hurdle were said this morning at 8 o'clock at the Reyes funeral home, 81 Pearl street. The body was taken to Gatesville, N. C., for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
NEAR

The letter reads in part as fol- lows: "CIefk of the Court Waterbury, Conn. Dear Sir:-
 Would you be kind enough to try to locate Kittie Dillon who used to live at 52 South ---( (Leonard? ] street. She has married and her name has been changed. Her hus- band I believe, has died. I would like to learn her address as have something very important for her. Thanking you for your efforts. I remain,
 William Bradlow, Star Route I, Iron Mt,
 Mich. % yom Carney. Anyone knowing any information about the Kittie Dillon referred to in the letter, is asked either to get in touch with MT Freeman, or write to the address given in the letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

Military honors will be accorded the late Lieutenant Frank J. Lynch who died in an aeroplane crash Sunday afternoon at the Agawam airport near Springfield, Mass. His funeral will be held here tomor- row afternoon at 2;16 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs John H. Lynch of 60 walnut street. Following services fin the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, burial will be fin the family plot in Calary cemetery. The mili- tary honors will be rendered by members of Corporal. Frank Coylc Post, American Legion. It Is ex- pected that several army aero- planes will hover over the city and act as an aerial escort to the fu- neral cortege. Lieutenant Lynch served as an army instructor fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

form it. Deputy Mullings has been confined to the hospital for the past. five months. His condition has improved to the point of permitting the second necessary major opera ton in his case.
 During the past five months Supt Joseph H. Mclean, members of the board of police commissioners, Lieut. James Mulville and other brother officers of the popular deputy have visited him frequent ly. His period of concaIescence has been an extended one, but one which has failed to rob the well known officer of his courage and optimism. Several of his intimate friends will be with him to-mor- row prior to the operation. Hun dreds of others join in wishing him a speedy recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
JAMES |. DUNN MAY BE MAYOR
 OF BRIDGEPORT
Gov Cross May Appoint Present Mayor Buck- ingham as Fairfield County Compensation Commissioner

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec G-UP) The way is believed to have been cleared for Governor Wilbur l.. Cross to appoint Mayor Edward T. Buckingham as Fairfield county compensation commissioner, suc- ceeding Charles E. William of Darien.
 The board of aldermen met last night and unanimously elected James L. Dunn as it's president. In the event of Buckingham receiving the compensation post, Dunn will become mayor. Governor Cross is reported to have delayed his ap- pointment until he was assured Buckingham would be succeeded by a man of high caliber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Speaker Garner Is Victorious in
 One of Pursuits

Uvalde, Tex, Dec 6-UP)- Speaker John Garner, vice-presi- dent-elect. couldn't swing the house of representatives into line behind his repeal measure, but even so, yesterday was not an entidely un- successful day for him.
 The Garner exhibit of Schley oceans, entered in the Uvalde pe- can show, was awarded first place over more than 10 other entries representing many varieties of pe- cans.
 Gamers oceans also won first place fin the eastern variety clans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Action Delayed
 Upon Crippled
 Children's Home

Newington. Conn. Dec 6-(UP)
 The board of directors of the Newington home for crippled children has postponed action on charges of cruelty and maladmin- istration concerning the home pending Governor Wilbur l.. Cross decision on the petition of home. alumni for an investigation. After a meeting late yesterday. President Ramsen B. Ogilby of Trinity cole lege, secretary of the board, an- nounced the charges had been thoroughly discussed" but that 1t was felt any action by the board at this time would be an "impro- pricty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
NEWTON D. BAKER AT BAR
 DINNER IN NEW HAVEN.

Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks of Waterbury was at the guest table at the monthly meeting of the New Haven County Bar asso- ciation in New Haven yesterday when Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, Prof Sunder- land and President James R. An gell of Yale University were speak CTS. About 250 lawyers from the county were present. over 250 lawyers attended the lectures at the Sterling law building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Bandits Decide It Ethical to
 l5- Take Watches

Cyril, okla, Dec 6-(UPl Its entirely ethical to take cash and watches from your hostages even if you are bank bandit, three young men decided after robbing the bank of Cyril of $4500.
 The robbers took two bank em- ployes as hostages. Twenty miles from town they halted their car and lively argument as to the 'sethics" of searching the victims ensued.
 The vote was ? to 1 for the search, so they robbed l.. W. Geist and Homer Mccarthy of their watches and $25 in cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.

Tn Q fOII0Wlng c0mpehBatiOn agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic M Williams: Jones Morgan & Co and Floyd Russell of 55 Courtland St, foot injury, $5 weekly Beardsley X Wolcott Mfg Co and A. Yavecchia of l Wood St, wrist injury $500 weekly; Torrington Co. and Henry Conuforti of Torrington, hand in- jury, &7.3O weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
$3,0OO CIVIL ACTION
 NOT TO BE TRIED

The $s.0o0 civil action of c. F. Dow against the First National Stores, Inc, was withdrawn from the common pleas court docket to- day. The plaintiff sued to recover for injuries sustained in a fall In front of the defendants Cooke street store on January 16, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
CROSBY NOTES

The Crosby High School Art club convened this afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 306 with Faculty Advisor Miss Edith Patton In
 The newly organized Debating club will hold It's second meeting tonight at 7:So o'clock with John Kinney, advisor presiding.
 Tine Spanish club met this after noon at 2:45 o'clock for their weekly meeting In room POS. Clar- ence z. Tappin presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

ductions methods. proper fertiIiz- CTS, practical electrical equipment, roadside markets and berry culture are among the subjects which will be discussed by national authorities during the first day preceding the hnnnflof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
Second Operation
 For Deputy Mullings
Dr Verdi to Handle Knife at St Raphaels Hospital
 New Haven

Deputy Superintendent of Police Edward J. Mullings will undergo another operation in St RaphaePs hospital. New Haven. Dr William +. Verdi, noted specialist, will per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
OLD LADY DIES

Portland, Conn, Dec 6--(UP)- Mrs Britta L. Lundell. 101, died at her home here yesterday. She had been in good health until few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Dec .6.-UP)--At least one republican official expects to retain a $6,500 government po- sition against the March 4 on- slaught of democratic job-hunters.
 He is Customs Commissioner F.. x. A. Eble. Ills present post, pay ing $10,000 a year, is the political category and he will have to relin- quish 1t. But Eble has retained civil service ranking and plans to return to Berlin as chief customs agent. the position he left to come to Washington .as commissioner.
 Eble was appointed commission CT in 1929 on recommendation of Senator Smoot, republican. Utah. In return he made a number of speeches in Shoots unsuccessful reelection campaign.
 "The appointiye nature of my position enabled me to, pay this debt of gratitude to the senator" Eble explained. "Now I am going to get out of politics and return to the service.
 "I don't care anything about money. Maybe could get more outside. This job pays $10,000 and the one which am returning $6,500. can live as well on that And I love the service"
 Seven senators and representa- tives elected to the 72nd congress in November, 1930, died before they could complete their terms by sitting in the short session now beginning.
 Death deprived two of the repre- sentatives of the honor of sitting in even a part of the first session. They were Representatives John F. Quayle and David J. O'Connell, both democrats from, New York. Both died within three weeks after they won their election campaigns in 1930.
 The most recent death among members of this congress that of senator Wesley l.. Jones, republi- can, Wash. He succumbed on November 19, this year, after wag- ing a strenuous but unsuccessful fight for reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
LATE REALTY NEWS
MOrfgage Deeds

Joseph B. Davlds to Albert Re- alty and Investment Co. Inc. real estate at Earl and Cooke streets, $2,5OO.F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06

CARD OF THANKS. The family of Rose Pietroners acknowledge with grateful appre- citation your kind expressions of sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-06
DIED.

DBHDs LYNCH--In Agawam, Mass, Decem- Der [. 1882, Lieutenant Frank J. Lynch of Summit, N. J. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2:1S o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 COMsTOCK-In this city. December 6. f032, Mrs Carrie Moore Com. stock of 686 Frost road. Funeral Thurbday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Forest View cemetery. Winated.
 ROsA-In this city, December 6, 1882, Mrs Carme1as (stoifi) Resa of 20 Wood street. Funeral arrange mants later.
 
 HOTtHKfss--In this ety. Decen- Der c, fg52, George W. Hotchkisa of zf Lake street. Funerai Thurs day afternoon ct . o'clock, Burial In Grove cemetery, NauDatuck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-05

possession of their land and to set
up a fighting united front between
the farmers and workers.
"A1l threA capitalist parties are
trying to prevent the unity of the
workers and farmers by the most
shameless demagogy. They tell the
workers that the demand of the
farmers for higher prices will in
crease the cost of living. They tell
the farmers that their plight is
largely caused by the high wages of
the workers in the cities. Both these
statements are bare-faeed lies. The
prices which the farmers receive for
their products have declined to less
than one third what they were a few
years ago. But the decline in the
cost of living has been a miserable
II percent. The tremendous dispro-
portion between the low prices for
farming products established by the
robber banks and trusts on the one
hand, and the, artificial high level of
retail prices maintained by the same
monopolist corporations for the pur-
pose of robbing the workers and the
consuming masses in general on the
other hand calls for united struggle
of the workers and farmers to force
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-05
2 Members Of Negro Film Group Align
Themselves With US. Imperialism
in Slanderons Attack on Soviet Union
Were Repudated by Overwhelming Majority Group
ing Langston Hughes, Loren Miller and Thompson
Make eaherous Attacks Upon Only Land Which Opps
sed Peopes Film Bac and White Postponed Reason

Using the postponement, for tech
meal reasons, of the production of
the Soviet film on Negro life BLACK
and White" as a pretext, two mem
bers of the Negro Film Group which
recently went to the Soviet Union
engaged yesterday in a vicious, SLAM
derous attack on the Soviet Union
and the Communist International
The two members, T. R. Poston and
Henry Lee Moon, revive the lies OF
the American imperialist press that
production of the film has been
abandoned by orders of the Soviet
Government for fear of offending
American Imperialism, bitter enemy
of the emancipated toilers of the
Soviet Union. This SANDER was
crushingly repudiated several weeks
ago in a signed statement by the
majority of the Film Group, includ-
ing Langston Hughes and Loren Mil
Ter, prominent Negro writer's and
Louise Thompson the organizer of the
Film Group. The statement of Pos
ton and Moon says:
"Once again the forces of American
race prejudice have triumphed and
this time in land where it would be
least expected-the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics"
Part Of Anti-Soviet Drive
While tacitly admitting the friend
ship Of the Soviet Union for the
Negro masses and other oppressed
peoples, and the role of American i'm
perialism in promoting race prejudice
and hatred against the Negro masses.