davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Student Body at. :.
 Juniof. College
Evidence of Increased ?: Registration for { lOpen-
 ing in September :.

I Evidences of a greatly expended student body at the Junior. Col
 lege of Connecticut in September were disclosed in the office of the I institution to-day. Carl P. Wal
 lace, dean of instruction, explained that the. institution observed two
 periods of ,matriculation during
 either of which students may com
 plete their evidence of eligibility and be accepted for sadnnissfo on uil- Etil. such time as the number { of students which the college can ac- commodate is reached. The first of these is July Is and the: second
 early in September. .e
 "The' registration of freshn1en to date is 50 per cent greater than on
 the same date last year." the dean stated. .'This is most gratifying in the face Of the present econ omic situation" .%.,:
 He stated that in his opinion 1t was due to two .causes-the de- Termination of parents to see thnt the education of their son or
 daughter. was not interfered with. no matter whatever else went wrong, and the fact that the: in--
 stitutiofi offered two years of trans
 ferable college work at a cost
 greatly below that of institutions away from home. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Crowds Still Flock To the Shore Resorts

There is no appreciable falling off in the number visiting the shore resorts this year, although, it is said, there is less demand for rooms over night than formerly. This is due to the fact that most people have cars and can make the trip and return in due season, thereby saving money as we'll as having the advantage of spending the night in their own homes. Bay view, Milford, one of the many popular summer resorts, boasts of some new cottages the past few years, and appears to be bound to continue to grow until there is cottage or garage on every avail able lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

and financial needs are particular
 ly pressing. when good win in La tin America is especially desirable the reinforcement of our marine strength would be unfortunate.
 The original intervention in Nic- aragua was a sad misadventure. and congress seems to be awaken at last to the fact that it was also a trespass on its powers. The constitution specifically confers on congress the power of declaring war, and this invasion, like a host of others in Caribbean countries. was actual war, but congress was not consulted. Tn the words, of Senator Glass, the president and the state department, in using the armed forces of the country to protect American loans and invest ments in the Caribbean, have been a law unto themselves, The sen- ate's action offers hope that future demands for armed protection of American interests in Latin Amer ica will no tmeet with the same ready response as in the past"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
History of Two
 z. Major Parties
Was Traced By Socialist
 Speaker at Soldiers Monument

Martin Plunkett of wallingfprd. we'll known socialist party leader in. Connecticut, spoke last night at Soldiers monument. Both major parties, he: said, exist because, of their complex organizations and because of the indifference of the average voter. He traced the. his- tory. Of. the. two major parties and also stheir organization set ups from the. precinct worker .to the state and snational bbsses.. He told how workers get the votes: and in return are favored with political jobs by the bosses. TT x
 During <. MT, Plunkett's talk. Charles 'Crasnitski, head of the lo- cal communist party attempted to question the speaker but the Wal iingford man, refused to be inter- ,rogated. He declared that Crasnit- ski did. not wish tohask questions but merely to turn the socialist meeting into, cornmunistfc one. He, offered Crasnitski his soap box to speak on to his hearts content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
CONVERT STREETS
 NTOPLAYPLACES
Suggestion Offered Harry B. Kennedy President
 of State Motor Club
SAFETY MEASURE

New Haven, June s.-An appeal to municipal authorities to provide more adequate play places for children lately released from their class rooms, was made to-day by Harry B. Kennedy, president of the Connecticut Motor club.
 To those communities with regu- larly designated playgrounds, he appealed for more adequate super vision of them.
 "It Is advisable, in some sections to close off certain streets that places to roller skate and for other purposes may be provided in com- munities where there are no play grounds" Mir Kenendy said.
 Property owners and residents on such streets would have no ob- lection, when convinced that the move Is for the safety of the chill dren," he added. And it would be necessary to close streets in some instances only for stated periods each day.
 ':Such an interest in the safety of children of the city will go far to prevent accidents" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
POLICE SCARE SCATTERS CARNIVAL TROUPE
12 Disappear
 When Detectives i Reach Danbury
Two Apprehended Settle for Jumping Hotel Bill
 Move 10 Nolle Case in City Court Frowned Upon as Judge Imposes $ Fines to Cover Expenses.

that IF actors, lion tanners, aero. bats and canvass men disappeared. If the show was short-handed for the matinee or evening perform ance or completely on the rocks for the want of talent the manage ment may tender 9 vote of thanks to the Waterbury police.
 Notwithstanding the general ex- odus the local police succeeded in experimenting two of the 10 wanted
 here. Today in police court on the payment of $5 each the cases of
 Daniel Quinn, 40, of Statesboro, Ga. and Joseph Brady, 27.s of Phil adelphia, were nolled. They were charged with attempting to de- fraud a hotel. Before the charges
 were nolled the management of the Hodson hotel, which filed the charges, stated the two accused had settled their bills. The hotel
 has accounts outstanding for eight
 more employees of the show. Need less to state the cast has been
 widely scattered, although it is possible that after the courteous ltreatment shown Quinn. who claims he Is an. artist" and Brady, who
 admits that he is but performer,
 some of the employees wanted here
 will connect with the complainant. Lieutenant Matthew. Balanda and
 Detective William Foley journeyed ] to Danbury. yesterday to serve the I warrants. They were accompanied
 by clerk from the hotel for the purpose of identifying the accused and by a member of the Danbury police department.
 After few inquiries were made 1t became apparent that the visit of the police was more or less an- ticipated or else it is custom among circus employees to vanish
 on general principles" when the police commence to ask questions. If the police had rounded up the
 number. wanted here. yesterday a l moving van instead of a, touring car would have been necessary to
 transport the accused to Water bury.
 After Quinn and Brady had'settled
 their differences with the hotel they l requested that the charges be
 nolled. Prosecutor Emil Hummell
 declined to recommend any such
 disposition of the cases.
 This court is not going into the
 collection agency business for. it's
 health" The city went to the ex-
 pense of bringing these men back and they are going to pay or stand triar'. They paid.
 China has road-buiIding cam l paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
HIS HEARING RESTORED

The invisible ear drum invented by A. o. Leonard, which resembles a miniature megaphone fitting in- side the ear, entirely out of sight, Is helping the hearing of great many people. Mir Leonard invented this drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises. and it does this so successfully it would be difficult to tell that his natural hearing Is defective. A request for information to A. o. Leonard, Inc, 70 Fifth avenue, Suite SIT, New York City, will be given prompt
 reply. advt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
NEW BRASS MILL
 AZ .BRlD.G GEl.Po oRT

s,s As:new brassa goods manufactur- ing company has been esta blished In ;Bridgeport under the name of :the,5 Grilleys and. Haven Manufac- turing company. The, principals Of the firm are Charles Griiley for many years chief engineer of the Waterbury Brass Goods company and Harold Haven, assistant to MT Grilley. The latter's position in the new organization Is that of sec retary-treasurer. He. was former |iy,ddentified with the Scowill Manu- facturing. company. The company has leased 1000 .square.feet of floor space at ag30 Barnum avenue and has already employed a small force of workmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
1931 Gas Taxes
 Totaled $4,727,99
59 Per Cent Consumption Increase Over l93O, Presi
 dent of State Motor Club Reports

15;4o7;s5o,452 gallons of gasoline used in the United States during the year of 1881 yielded taxes amounting to $53S,3s7,45S.
 . "The increase in gasoline con sumption for the nation," MT Kennedy said, '''may be largely at- tributed to commercial operations New York. California and. Penn sylvania, in the order named. led the nation in gas consumption, us- ing between 8 billion and billion and half gallons during the last yes1rst 7 = ;, Et |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Connecticut motorists paid taxes totaliing s4,727.sss, on the 236 .sse;- 661 gallons of gasoline they used during 1881 according to figures made public to-day by Harry B. Kennedy, president. of the Connec- ticut Motor Club. The increase in the use of gasoline during 1881 over 1890 was fixed at 5.9 per cent with proportionate increase in the amount of revenue accruing to the. state from the tax. .f,.5'a ?. MT Kennedy pointed out that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Good Program at -,,s ..
 Mill Plain Playground

A program of sports events has been planned for the formal open. ing of the Mill Plain playground tomorrow. Walter Greer Is accept ing aii entries from the boy and girl contestants. The racing events include the 20 yard dash. sack race. potato race, Two sciasses of boys. up to ii and over is years wllI take part In the standing bread jump, running broad jump, running hieh jump and standing hieh jump. The bicycle race will go to Woicott and back again. There will also be baseball throwing eons tests, tennis tournaments. quoit
 matches, and tugsof.war. The event is in charge of the mems
 lsasue of the Min Piain Union churcA. q 4tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
THE WATERBURY
 AERIE OF EAGLES

The waterbury Aerie of Eagles at their meeting last evening made plans for attending the 30th anni- versary of the organization of the New Haven aerie on July 21st. It is expected that a delegation of officers, past and present, and about fifty members will attend the ceremonies. President John B. Graham. who presided last evening, named special committee to or ganize, the local delegation. The anniversary dinner will be held at Hotel Breakwater, West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Fred M. Cooke Injured
 By Fall From Rake

Fred M. Cooke, 73, of East Aurora street suffered concussion of the brain and severe cuts about the head yesterday afternoon when a team of horses bolted and he was thrown from a hay rake. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
THE SLINGSHOT
 AND AIR RIFLE

For some time past there was a noticeable absence of the sling shot and air rifle in the hands of youngsters, but they have staged a comeback, and are now quite com mon. These are dangerous weap- ons and parents who allow their children to use them must not be surprised if they hear of serious trouble over them any moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
WHAT'S A BITE?

Oakdale, Cal.-A little thing like rattlesnake bite doesn't mean much to Henry Stockslager. While working recently he felt something sting his right foot. He reached down and brushed at the foot. La ter in the day he told Francis Hodgkins that something had stung him. He was sent to Dr F. D. McKibbon, who verified the fact that a rattlesnake had bitten him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

When word was circulated yes- tsrday among the employees of the Bernardi shows now playing ie Dahbury that two dicks" had alG rived from Waterbury with war; rants for the arrest of two of their number for the non-payment of a hotel bill 1t is a matter of record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Dramatic Club Admits Women.

,T UEHHIdCIC OIuU 1AuftS
 Cambridge, England For the first time in the 50 years: history of the Footlights Dramatic club. real women appeared in this years May Week presentation; feminine parts have heretofore been burles- qued by masculine :yndergraduates'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Ilsly szpsass , sumpsE whss.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
PGrLey on Deepening
Of POcOnOke RiUer

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Aug.
16.-Officials of the United States
Engineers office at Baltimore will
come here August 26 for a confer
ence with interested parties about
deepening the channel of the
Pocomoke River. 1t is planned to
deepen the channel to nine feet
at mean low tide. The diggings
must be deposited on the Virginia
and Maryland shores, and it is to
protect the United States against
claims from these deposits that
the meeting will be held.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
80 Houses for Rent Furnished

4TH ST. \. E EAe757-6 rooms and sleep
ing porch semi-detached brick. beautl-
full yard S65 per month, including turnl-
ture Call Decatur 219S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
ORDERED TO ASIA

Lieut.. Robert D. Crawford, jr.,
now on duty at the Navy Yard
here, has been ordered today to
proceed September 80 to the
ASiatic Station,
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Announcements
Personals

Personals
SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer Earl white
more DIstrlci Nat Bank Rlds NAt 1855
IS Motor Travel
AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU
Private cars all points. Pennsylvania
Hotel. Phone AT. 61oO.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
LA SALE

LA SALLE-Sport Coupe New tires
$3.50 Call Mr. Cooksey Dist 1910
~~s~~~~S~-~S~~S~~~~O~~ ~O~~~~~~-~-N~~O~~U~~U~~
LINCOLN
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
rban Bungalov For Rmt FUe R0Om G1asdm Sleeping P0y S55
[ Want Miscellaneous
Automobiles

ALL kinds OF furniture. high priceS paid
for quick results NAL 1875.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

FURNITURE of every description wanted
at once Highest cash prices Prompt
service Call Harvey MET S453.
FURNITURE-Bric-a.br rugs, absolutely
highest cash prices paid for used furni.
tuTs. CaH Murray. be convinced. AD. 81 90
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Business Opportunities

BANKRUPTCY-IS IT FACING YOU?
Come in and talk ii over with US. FINAN.
ClAL ADJUSTMENT BUREAU. 900 NV
BARBER SHOP for sale, best location in
city. 1905 18th ST. N. W.
LUNCH ROOM doing good business. Line.
FOR RENT-North Beach, Md, large res
taurant open the year around hasn't
been closed for - years: good opportunity
for man with small means: furnished
NOrth Os4a ~
SPLENDID location suitable for beauty
parlor photographer or other business
923 = St. N, W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
OLDSMOBILE

LINCOLN Sedan. must sell for storage
No 41S326 only Sl10: 4th floor
NOLAN MOTOR Co. I'LL 18th St n. W
The Washington times., 1932-08-16

OLDSMOBILE De Luxe Sedan. 1891.
equipped with wheels, trunk rack
beautiful dark blue duco; tires like new.
upholstery has been protected by seat
covers. Your most careful INSPECTION in
vited. Only S675, easy terms. Pohanka
Service 1925 Goth st. y. W. Nat 0O7O.
OLDS 1881 De Luxe Convert rtoadsttr,
latest sport tan colors. radio: special
hall bearing shackles. Really worth $500,
Only S645 Liberal terms.
SIMMONS MOTOR co.
14th and 6 Sis. y. W. PO,nmac OO52
OLDSMORHE-See our selection A 1923
Coach. brand new black duco, for 5000;
5000; 1929 Sport Coupe. S345: 1881
Sedan. like new, $3.50 Easy terms trade
Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth ST. n. ".
MAJ, QoTe, Open evenings RRa sunday,
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Automobiles
STUTZ

STUTZ Sport Coupe, new duco finish,
appeai to one sccustomsd to sirh.cIasa
car. Only 1898. terms
SIMMONS MOTOR 60.
14th and s SITS. N w. Potonroc 00S2
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily n de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times ana SUNDAY Herald 10 cents
per week. daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
rhe Washington Herald daily and
sunday Is delivered bv carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIs-
phone DlsIrict $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
HUDSON
HUPMOBILE

1929 HUPMOBILE. Custom Sedan. $3.50
645 Maryland Ave. n. E. Line. 017S
HUPMOBILE Sedan Straight 8, best Of
condition only SJ29. on terms. NOLAN
MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th St. N. w
1929 HUPMOBILE Straight Sedan. S435.
Kahn Chevrolet, 1927 Conn. Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
REPEAL CARDS CAN BE CARRIED
 ON YOUR AUTOS
Drys Tried to Have Them Removed From Conn Machines - St0eckel Refused the Request

Hartford, Conn, June - (UP) - State Motor Vehicles Commis. sloner Robins B. Stoeckel refused today to prosecute persons carry ing Repeal the Eighteenth Amendment" plates on their auto- mobiles.
 Commissioner Stoeckel revealed he had received numerous protests from drys, who claim the markers interfere with ability of person to read and identify the proper registration of vehicles. There is no indication Identification is in- terfered with by the markers, Stoeckel said.
 He added. however, that the de- partment was watching the situ- ation because these markers may eventually be used by criminals to cover up or in some other way hinder Identification of motor ve- hicles."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
MARY CONLEY IS NAME OF BOSTON
 GIRL KILLED
Yesterday She Was Identi- fled as Jean Galloway, But To-day She Became Positively Known

Boston, June Up-The young woman found slain on a lonely road near here and known as Jean Galloway was positively identified as Mary Conley. 27, of Allston street, Cambridge. by n for mcr schooimate at the Southern mortuary early to-day.
 Miss Margaret Le Doulis of the Back Bay told police she knew the dead girl as the daughter of q former proprietor of q Cambridge drug store. Her father is dead but her mother works as Il domestic servant in Brookline, Miss Le Dou- lis said. The dead girl had love affair with former Harvard stu dent now living in New York and gave birth to C child. a boy now two years old, police learned. Ac- cordfng to Miss Le Doulis. the for mer student was brought into court by Miss Conley and a settlement reached. The child now is being boarded in Cambridge.
 District Attorney Warren l.. Bishop said he would check the story of the court case and start Q search for the slain girls mother.
 Search is still being conducted by police for an automobile believed to have been used to run down the girl after she had jumped or been thrown from the machine. A door handle to a Chevrolet automo- bile was found few feet from the scene f the tragedy and was be- heved by police to be from the mystery car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
ADOLPH HITLER WAS FINED $236
 FOR CONTEMPT
Refused to Answer Jew Lawyer in Court Case and Was Punished at Once

Munich, Bavaria. June 9 ---(UPt Adolph Hitler. Fascist leader. was fined 1000 marks t$236) for contempt Of court today because of his unseemly behavior as a witness. Hitler shouted, refused to answer questions and sneered at the Jews. The energetic. dapper NaZi leadpr was Il witness In the perjury trial of Werner Abel journalist who in a previous libel suit against Hitler. testified the Naz!s received subsi- dies from Italian sources. Hitler denied the charges, declaring neither he nor his party ever re- ceived money from foreigners.
 If do not reject these insults. the only thing left is to shoot mn- self" he shouted. He finally re- fused to be cross-eXamined by tt~ defendants lawyers, believing, 4i am not answering Jews" He was then fined and d'~m'ss .
 cident recalled the stormy court scene at Leipsic in OstoD {. ,t " when Hitler told the .eipslc sp preme court. heads would roll" when the Fascists attained power,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
UGLY RUMORS STARTED RUN ON NEW HAVEN BANK THOUGH
 HEBANK WAS VERY SOLVENT

major proportions before noon. Former Mayor David F.. Fitzgerald. a convincing orator, delivered a speech in the lobby which caused some to leave their places in the lines at every paying tellers win dow. But from all parts of the city. deposltors rushed to the bank as the report of the run spread.
 Traffic on Church street. one of the city's main business thorough fares. was badly tangled at noon and squad of policemen labored to keep the crowd clamoring for admission to the bank in order.
 Even the dramatic arrival of an armored express car from New York with $760.000 from the Irv- ing Trust company failed to dimin- ish the run. A rabbi. a priest and q Protestant pastor urged tbe de- po<tors ts leave :heir mon"y in the bank. The telIers continued 10 pay on demand until the close of bust ness at , D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
WET SPOTS MAD E DRY
 BY POLICE
Several of Them Were Vis= ited Last Night and Some Arrests Made Fists Flew in One Place But Police Won

A clean-up drive against speak easies' resulted in three arrests last evening and incidentally in the staging of 6 reception party for the emergency squad when 1t at tempted to raid tea party at 54 Bishop street. Fists were swung rather freely and several k. o.'s were registered, but mo- arrests were made. In the excitement a pitcher of liquor was dipped into q vat of water and the necessary evidence so diluted that 1t was im- possible to claim any for analysis. However, there is little doubt but what the place will close up or open in the near future under new management and a brand new line of goods, but not wet goods. The place was rendezvous for white and colored patrons.
 When Patrolmen Daniel J. Car son and his two aides, Patrolmen
 (continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
FATHER COX TO TAKE COMMAND
 OF BONUS ARMY
He Is Flying From Pitts burgh 10 the Capital Will Be in Command One Day

Pittsburg. June 9-(U. PD = Father James k. Cox, PlttsburG priest. who led a jobless march of 10000 to Washington. D. C., seek ing relief. left by airplane to-day for the capital to take command for a day" of the bonus expedi- tionary forces.
 Before leaving Father Cox said his announcement that he would take over command of the ex-so]- dlers" would apply only to-day. He plans to return to Pittsburg to- night in order to leave tomorrow morning for religious tour of Europe.
 Father Cox said he would urge the veterans to return to their homes as soon as congress acts on the bonus proposal Monday. He plans to address them at the tomb of the unknown soldier to-day and and t0 head committee to present their demands to congress-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Robert T. Hurley To Probe Blaze
 On Canal Street
Arrived Here To-day and Entered at Once Into Conference With Fire Marshal Lahey and Lieut. Stevens of Police Dept-Many Firms Are Burned Out
l5O WOMEN
 OUT OF WORK

Former Superintendent of State Police Robert T. Hurley arrived in Waterbury at noon hour to-day and went into conference with Fire Marshal D. J.. Lahey and Lieutenant Joseph P. Stevens of the local detective bureau. They dis. cussed evidence and expressed a wish to examine more wit nesses in connection with the Canal street fire. Mir Hurley is now state investigator of the board of fire underwriters and with the aid of the local officials has "broken up" one of the biggest fire bug rings in the history of the city.
 All three officials refused to state this afternoon their opinion as to the cause of the
 (ConfiniIed on Page Al