davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Poor Increased
 in the State
(Continued from Page 1.)

cessities to the highest degree of institutional treatment, medical or surgical skill and hospitalization.
 The use of the word "pauper" in the report of State Agent Gates caused considerable comment hero to-day. This was due to the fact that at the last session of the leg islature strong and successful fight was waged in an effort to have state organizations handling charity keep away from the use of the title "pauper" as much as pos- sible. It was pointed out at the time that hundreds of persons TO- cieving charity from public well fare departments are not paupers but merely temporary victims of the depression.
 Senators Joseph H. Lawlor and Lewis s. Reed and Representatives Daniel J. Mahaney and John b. Thoms. all of this city, gave their endorsement at Hartford to the plan to keep the word "pauper' off the state records at this time as much as possible.
 Superintendent of Public Well fare William J. Downey of this city also objects to the name "pauper' being attached to any member of the 400 odd families of Waterbury now receiving aid from his depart ment. People who are unfortunate enough to be without funds tenn porarily while we are going through this depression, he said, should not be given such 8 classi- ] hcaaon as that of "paupeE''s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Thirty Hunger
 March Delegates
to be represented by members o the local organization.
(Continued from Page 1.)

to be represented by members of the local organization.
 According to the letter the state emergency commission on unem- ployment appointed by the gover- nor last year has seen fit so far to appropriate only $150,000, of which $50,000 was spent for the expenses of the commission itself. The remaining $100,000 was given to the department of parks and forests to make work, it is charged, but even if the sum had been turned directly over to the unem- ployed it would have appr0ximated @ dollar-a-year-wa The com missions action is termed an actual mockery of the starvation condi- tions prevalent now among the states jobless.
 The letter to the governor also points out that the state health de- partment has reported alarming increase in disease cases and, 1t Is claimed, this is no doubt due to unemployment and the lowered standards of living. Suicides and deaths from starvation, together with cases of malnutrition and arl- emia among children of unem- ployed, are increasing rapidly.
 Relief now being distributed by local charity groups in town and city administrations has been to- tally inadequate, the hunger marchers' representatives declare, and has been equal ito a few crumbs or a petty dole". Evictions of families of unemployed men be- cause of non-payment of rent is in- ereasing, the governor is informed and many workers are living in squalid places. The system of "charity" and made work" in the state is termed a sham in the lat. ter. The demands to the governor in asking for an immediate session of the legislature are as follows:
 The calling of a special session of the assembly for the purpose oi providing appropriations sufficient for the relief of unemployed and part time workers in the state and for the enactment of a state unem- ployment insurance act providing an amount equal to the full wager for all unemployed in the state without discrimination on account of race, color, age, sex, citizenship lenkLn OI Te6lucuCO HI SA0 oSuS0 VI other pretext, such insurance to bt paid by employers and the state without levies upon the workers
 The diverting of all funds now being used by the state for military drills, armories and other war pur. poses to the building of homes hospitals, parks. paving of streets etc, in working-class neighbor. hoods; the opening of armories state buildings, etc, for the shelter of homeless, unemployed workers the suspension of any further ust of the law providing for deporta. ton of unemployed workers out ol the state; immediate reuniting a' state expense of the Brisbane fam fly in New Haven; suspension o fines on Joe Jackson and Fret Powers, that they be released iron Hartford jail and that all activitieI of the unemployed councils ant unemployed workers be free iron police interference.
 John weber is division captaiI of the hunger march delegates fol Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

the first time in years, Josephus Daniels, wartime secretary of the navy and political power, has publicly endorsed Roosevelt. Dan- iels, also has said prohibition should not form the basis of the campaign, despite his strong pro- prohibition views.
 There is some North Carolina sentiment in favor of Newton D.. Baker, co-cabinet member with Daniels and for former Governor Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia. Speaker of the House John N. Garner of Texas, likewise, has some tarheel support.
 Virginia's general assembly unanimously endorsed Byrd in January. Byrd has declined to commit himself.
 Fifty seven out of 67 counties in Alabama have been organized with Roosevelt for president" clubs. No Smith organization has appeared. The Montgomery Ad- vertiser, which supported Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
loldlS coora ,+ ho1t %tn,n OF C D>e

IotdiS ..........s
 Score at halt time-25-6. Ref Time-four 8 minute periods
 Police Ball Probable
 It Is probable that a police ball will be held again this year for the fund. Public sentiment is being fathomed by Police Chief Ernest T. Belden and Louis A. Wheeler. committee heads last year, before a meeting at which definite decision will be made is held. At a similar ball held last year nearly 5000 was realized.
 Found Dead fin Car
 Raoul A. Daveluy. 37, owner of the D. and D. gasoline station at 89 Stafford avenue, Forestville was found dead at the wheel of his car in the garage in the rear of his home, 79 Stafford avenue, at about 8 o'clock Friday morning. Medical Examiner Arthur s. Bracket was called and gave his opinion as it being accidental death, due to car bon monoxide poisoning. According to relatives Develuy left home at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night and returned at about 1925. He went into the residence and later went 10 the garage to smut the uOoFS. When A. J. Guertin of George street, a delivery man. came to the home Friday morning, Mrs Dave luy sent him to the garage to wake up her husband, who was thought ta have fallen asleep. Upon arrival he found Develuy slumped in the car with his head resting on the upholstery. He was prominent man about the city and had a host of friends. He was one of the 19 incorporators of the newly formed fair association. He Is survived by his wife Laura, and three children.
 Funeral arrangements are in charge of James J. Dunn.
 Ingraham Meets Recs
 The p. Ingraham basketball team will meet the Manchester Recs in the high school gym this even ing, preceded by a fast prelimi- nary attraction, which is scheduled to get under way at 7.30. Manager Herbert J. Carlson stated that he would start his strongest outfit in quest of triumph with Captain "Trigger" Zetarski and Art Avalone at forward. Paul Briggs. ex-Tor.. rington high star at center ana "Steg" Zetarski and Joe Luty in guard berths. Laponte, Martino. Senesac, M. Avalone and Bordeaux will be held in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
LIEUT. GOVERNOR !. PAID OUT $28O

! Boston. Feb 3-tUP)- ad- Jninistration of Joseph E. Ely, Maysac husetts'. democratic gover- 1lor was assailed by Lieutenant f;overnor William $. Youngman republican, in a speech last night 1t the Lincoln day dinner of the lfiAdlesex club, republican organi- Eat.on.
 Ioungman, who may oppose Ely for reelection next fall. paid $280 out of his own pocket for 15 min
 ltes of radio time so his charges of waste and extravaganza could Joe broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
WALCOTT PRESENTS
 SENATE PETITIONS

Senator Frederic c. walcott ol Connecticut presented the follow ing petitions to the senate to-day:
 Petitions from the Mary Bush. nell Cheney Auxiliary, U. g.. W. ", South Manchester, Conn, Walter l.. Bevins Auxiliary No 12, Wal lingford, Conn, Patrick F. Trigga post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thompsonville, Conn, Lieut. N. w. Bishop Camp, U. s. w. V, Bridge port, Conn, A. c. Hammond camp, U. s. w. V, New Britain, Conn, and the Major Charles Bonesteele Auxiliary, U s. w. ", Bridgeport, Conn, praying for the passage of R. +. 7230, providing pensions for veterans widows and orphans.
 Petitions from the Hartford World Court committee, Hartford, Conn, League of Women Voters, Meriden, Conn, and League of Wo- men Voters, Norwich. Conn. urg- ing the U. s. senate to ratify the World Court protocol.
 Petitions from League of Women Voters, Meriden, Conn, and the Sprague League of Woman Voters Baltic, Conn, praying for the pas sage of the Jones' -Bankhead Ma ternity bill.
 Petitions from the Anderson Shea post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Manchester, Conn, and the Private Walter J. Smith post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, New Bri- tain, Conn, favoring the full pay ment of the adjusted service certi- ficate.
 Petitions from sundry citizens oi Branford, North Haven, New Ha- ven, Derby, ,Hamden. Woodmont North Guilford, Hartford, New Britain, Plainville, and Elmwood Conn, protesting against the pas- sage of s. 1902, providing for the closing of barber shops on Sunday in the District of Columbia.
 Petition from the Hotel Assoc cia- ton of Connecticut, praying for the modification of the National Prohi. bition act to permit of the manu. facture of beer and wine.
 Petition from the Robert A. La. Place Unit No IS, American Legion Auxiliary, Essex, Connecticut favoring the strengthening of ou, national defenses, including a larg. CT National Guard, the c. M. T. c and the R. o. T. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
HOME DISTILLER FINED S100 AND COSTS
Scout Meeting
 Held Yesterday
The Committees Discussed Matters of Interest to
 the Organization

At yesterdays meeting of the various Boy Scout committees at scout headquarters reports of the chairmen were read and approved. President Louis A. Walsh, vice. president, Martin l.. Martus and Scout Executive Arthur D. Mars ton were appointed to stimulate in- terest in the regional meeting to be held in Worcester, March 10 and II. John R. Coombs, chairman of the cub committee, will have charge of the discussion of Cub- ping at this meeting while the scout executive will discuss camp ing.
 J. Warren Upson, chairman of the educational publicity commit tee, reported that a program for the training of troop scribes was well underway. Martin l.. Martus, chairman of the Sea Scout commit tee, stated that bi-monthly meet ings are being held at the First church where boys are being trained for Sea Scout patrols.
 Edward Sanderson was elected chairman of the leadership train- ing committee. Fifteen scout troops requested a renewal of their charters during January it was announced by William $. Curtiss and these have been granted.
 Scout Commissioner Ernest W. Bosse1 reported that a greater number of troops observed scout anniversary this week than last year. Frank J. Green, chairman of the committee on communica- ton read statement from Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, chairman of the ticket committee of the Civic Choir festival. thanking the local council members for their cooper ation vin distributing tickets for Mondays presentation at Bucking- ham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

Erie Lindquist. 22, formerly of Cleveland. Ohio, was ordered held for superior court under bonds of 5000 following a hearing in po- lice court this morning on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The accused is alleged to have passed several worthless checks in this city, one for $3O at local hotel. He was arrested in Middletown Wednesday morning and returned here in the custody of Lieutenant William Pol lard and Detective William Foley.
 Lindquist was willing to plead guilty in court to-day to the charge, but WAS advised by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
AUTOPSY BEGUN BUT WOMAN WAS
 FOUND LIVING
Six Hours After She Was Pronounced Dead the Autopsy Started-She Is Now Surely Dead

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb 13,-UP) Physicians still were mystified today by the case of Mrs Esther Falk, 32, reported actually alive when an autopsy was begun 6 hours after she had been pronounc- ed dead. Six hours after the body was taken to the morgue after Mrs Talk was found. apparently dead, pr P. l.. Mlloslavich started an autopsy.
 He found evidence she was still Alive. A respirator was applied for two hours without effect. Rigor mortis set in.
 <. Today the physician continued his autopsy in hope of solving the mystery as well as establishing the pause of her death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
NOW WANTS BOX

Hollywood, Feb 1s-(UP)--Leo Carillo, the actor. is seeking . sec- ond child to adopt, this time . boy. and playmate for Marie Antoinette Cerillo.
 Marie Antoinette, now 14. was adopted seven years ago. and is with Mrs Garlic at her Long Island home. She plans to enter Vsmax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
MISS EUROPE
 IS SELECTED

Nice, France, Feb 13-(UP)- Mile. Aase Clausen, IS, of Denmark blonde and buxom, with hair dressed in Pretzel-like loops on her neck, is Miss Europe 1892" and will represent Europe next summer in the world beauty con- test in Belgium.
 Mile. Clausen was chosen from girls representing 14 nations, the most brilliant array of European beauties ever assembled. The award was announced last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Air Lines Were
 Very Successful
 During the Year

Washington, Feb 13--UP)-- Domestic air lines carried 457,34O passengers in 1881, gain of 82,40J over the 1890 total Clarence NJ Young, assistant secretary of com. merce for aeronautics, announced to-day. These figures include only passengers carried in continental United States.
 During the year. 345 firms or in. dividuals built 2,SO0 airpIanes. Of these, 1907 were for domestic civil use. The 1931 total was a decrease from the 1880 production of 3,437 planes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
HIS GENTLE WIFE.

Houston, Tex--Police found a biood-spattered sedan and traced 1t to Q negro woman. She said she was looking for her husband and found him with another wo- man, whereupon she hit him over the head with . smoothing iron. Then she took him to the hospital for treatment. On the way back the steering gear broke and she was forced to abandon the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Parachute He Had Made Himself Did
 Not Work Safely

Los Angeles, Feb 12-(UP)- With three cents in his pocket, a homemade parachute on his back, Rollie M. Lane leaped from a 12- story building here in search of fame and fortune, and found death.
 The parachute failed to open and his body was broken on the pavement below.
 A letter found in his pocket in- dicated he had asked Mrs Margaret O. Anise of Del Rio, Tex, to marry him, and recounted the fortune he expected from his invention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
FUNERALS

Funeral services for James Hal. las, former resident of this city, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street, Rev Moses Lowell officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral nome tomorrow evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mar garet Kleineidam of 551 Wolcott street will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev Martin Lorenz officiating. The body will be sent to Spring field on Monday for cremation. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs Jane Foster Wilton, widow of Thomas Wilton will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev Robert c. Batch elder officiating. Burial was in Rev erside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Highway Hints And Hazards

It Is an easy matter for a motor ist to be careful at a grade cross ing. One of the oldest traffic warn ings is "Stop. Look and Listen" and 1t Is as valuable to-day as when first used. A motorist cannot af- ford to be impatient at the exhibi- ton of care on the part of Q fel- low motorist. Perhaps "the other fellow" knows something about a train whistle. Remember, a min- ute's wait may save . lifetime. Thank you.-The Connecticut De- partment of Motor Vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
HEAT STOP

By mailing laths on the joists above the furnace and spreading a coating of plaster over them. much of fhe heht which escapes from the heating unit and dries out the floor directly above can be reflected downward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
WIN WITH ROOSEVELT

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb 13-(UP) A campaign cry, well Win with Roosevelt" resou un d d throughout . meeting of Pennsyl- yania democrats in organizing to advance the presidential candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. the gov- srnor of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
CARE IN WATERING

If you have seedlings sprouting in q hotbed or pots indoors, the best way to water them Is with a fine rose watering can. The ordi- nary can is too coarse and sprays the tender plants with too much fQrcA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
SESSION DELAYED

Paris, Feb 13-(UP)-,rhe Bel gan, German, British, French, Italian and Japanese governments have agree that the Lausanne re- rarations and war debts confer ence be delayed until June, an off, cial communique said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
PLANT FRUIT TREE

If you plan planting few trees in your yard this year. Select . fruit tree for planting in the back yard. This will provide flowers and fragrance in the spring and early summer and fresh fruit in the fall, as well as welcome shade in hot weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13

rage under. which the infantrymen trotted across the pontoons and over the hatlands in compelling advance which routed the Chinese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
MASS NOTICE

MASS NOTICE TYLER-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, February 18th, at 7:30 o'clock, at St Francis Xavier church, for the repose of the soul Of the late Mrs Anna Tyler.
 IN MEMORIAM HANsON-In memory of our dear mother, Mrs Helen Hanson, who died February 13, 1890.
 May she rest in peace"
 HER CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-13
Chinese Force
 Was Trapped

(Contlnued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2479

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ia fashion that will prove be-
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crepes or satins in one Of the
delectable new shades.
Pattern 2479 may be ordered
only in sizes II. IA. 16, 18, ..
80, 80, "a. SO, 38 and 40. Size
16 requires 37s yards 39-inch
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sewing instructions included
with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
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style number. BE SURE TO
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THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
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orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Remembering to Sit,
Elephant Specially

LONDON. - Authorities Of the
Whipsnade Zoo pray fervently
that Dixie, the elephant, will for
get how to sit down.
Dixie, who weighs two and a
half tons, once belonged to the
Bostock-Womb Circus. For 20
years she convulsed circus audi.
ences by sitting in a specially
built chair.
Now Dixie is running up a
pretty bill. She will sit in chairs
at the slightest provocation, and
the ordinary chair can not with.
stand her weight.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
THREE WOMEN"
(Continued from Mapazine Page

(Continued from Magazine PGge)
endings, wasted gestures. Come,
we'll have to start back now
If we want to get in by tea
time" She laughed, Tea! We
do nothing but eat and drink.
It's too stupid. The only way
I can see you comfortably is
over a table somewhere. Ri
diculouS!"
After a pause he asked her,
diffidently, Would you come
to my place for tea then, in
Stead?"
She looked at him gravely. He
went on. smiling now.
"It'S not 20 years ago-per-
fectly nice girls do that, and
frequently. We could have tea
sent in from around the corner.
I gave the dusky Southern gen.
tleman who looks after me the
day off"
She said slowly, almost apollo
getically, do you know, I want
to-dreadfully-but I'm afraid"
"Afraid?"
The reproach in his voice, his
eyes, wounded her. She turned,
put her hand on his, "Oh. not
of you-not. even. of myself. al
though that would be more
like it,"
Joyce" he said harshly,
"you drive me insane with your
constant weighing and worry
ing and Quibhling. You love me.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05

looked at him as he drove be-
side her in silence. His face
was hard, older, set against her.
After a long time she said,
with a sigh of surrender. Don't
look so, please. Well go to
your place where we can be
quiet and alone-and perhaps
can tell you then how I feel.
It's hard you know, saying
things in a restaurant. or even
like this. I'll try, Basil, I'm
such a fool"
His face relaxed. he turned
to smile at her. almost gaily.
"Right-oh!" was all he said.
It was a lunatic drive. even
the villages were left behind in
a whirl of dust, to a hooting of
the horn. But they escaped
the law and were presently
driving through the long, golden
shadows of late afternoon,
through the town. They put
up the car at the garage and
walked to the nearby flat, in
the East Sixties.
Lets not have tea sent in"
she begged him. you've a
stove ard a kettle. haven't
you?"
Certainly. And tea, too.
What do you suppose drink in
the morning?"
Then let's buy cream and
cookies and things and make
tea ourselves"
They stopped at a grocery
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
A Girls Fight for independence in Love

shop on Madison Avenue and
later, with their arms full of
packages and paper bags, went
laughing into the apartment
house. 1t was an old, remod-
elled dwelling, no switchboard,
no lift boy, the lift was electric,
one Of those alarming things
with buttons. Basil pressed the
correct one and the cage
assembled with unusual dignity
to the third floor. He led the
way toward the back of the
house, stopped, inserted a key,
flung the door wide.
"This Is Madness"
Joyce stepped over the sill.
Her knees shook. She said to
herself, II ought not to have
come this is madness"
All the way back in the car
she had thought Of being closed
in with him, alone as she had
never been alone with him be-
fore and her heart had trem-
bled in her side.
"Oh!"
Jolly, isn't it?" he asked,
pleased, as he closed the door
and stood beside her.
The man from whom Basil
had sublet was a person of
taste. The floor was covered to
the Dashboard of the big room
with a thick-piled carpet, wet
sand in color. An old secretary
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
.Bv FAITH BALDWIN

stood against the painted wall,
there were bookshelves filled
with bright backed volumes,
there was an immense couch,
down.cuShioned, upholstered IN
mauve. There were overStuffed
chairs and one or two stiff little
ruSh-bottomed affairs that stood
sedately and looked aSkance at
their neighbors. There was
gate-legged table and a SAM
ovar, china in a corner cup
board, old prints on the walls
and three wide, long WINDOWS
at the back, curtained in .
wonderful English chlntz. U-Ju>
ran back and looked out and
down upon a city back yard,
green with the thrust of bulbs,
with vines and tender grass.
There was a stone bird-bath
there, the water red under a
setting sun.
"Lovely-lovely-"
Room for Two
With extreme pride he
showed her the austere bed
room, none of your alcoves, If
you please, a tiny kitchen
tucked away in an diversified
closet, little tiled bath.
Room enough for two-1f
you'd only be sensible" he said,
smiling but serious.
Sensible?
She returned to the windows