davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24

cumulated $4,000 In IL months He
was anxious to leave the city where we
arrested him, for fear his own gang
would turn on him; but he wanted to be
depOrted to some other country than
that of his origin because of his previous
criminal record there. When he went
out from our shores this nation and it's
citizens benefited.
Now, the great trouble is that while
we know there are thousands of aliens
here who have no right to be in this
country, it may be years-and it may be
forever-before we discover some Of
those who should go out. Meantime,
they are preying not only upon our citi-
zenS, but upon their fellow countrymen
who are in America legally.
One of the meaneSt and lowest OF these
classes Is composed of those who are en-
gagged in smuggling in other aliens-and
who then prey upon them, by extorting
blackmail, under threat of disclosing
their illegal entry TO the immigration
authorities. We even know of cases of
aliens murdered as they were being
smuggled in, when the smugglers found
themselves in danger of detection, and
pushed the human contraband" over
board from the boat in which they were
being smuggled.
COMETIMES violations of the immigra-
- ton laws cost the nation dearly, even
when an alien is within our borders only
year or two. For instance, a 16-year-
old boy who entered the United States
surrePtitiously in 1923 was not discovered
by the immigration authorities until last
January. He had then been sentenced to
the penitentiary on charge of aggra-
waited robbery. After the sentence, but
before his case came to the attention of
our men, he had become violently in
sane. Doctors certified that this dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

total number Of Jobs obtained for
men ana women up to noon yester.
day, was 6SS,7i7. This leaves q
balance Of sfe,eS3 Jobs to DO oh.
tanned before tho Legion reaches
Its objective Of one million. The
days total was $500 Jobs Of which
tho state OF New York produced
05i, bringing is total to 66,20i.
Now York, AZ leader OF the
forty.eight states, IL followed BY
Illinois with 4S,S59 placements AMI
by Minnesota with 40,02i.
A report received ut headquar.
ters from Bath, N. r., states that
tho Legion drive there put 344 men
TO work and that these will remain
employed during tho entire sum.
ner. Not o single unemployed
man 10 to be found In Bath or its
immediate vicinity. Tho town has
q population OF 4,0i5.
The Los Angeles Post reported
that It's 225 members had contrib.
uteed per cent Of their salary
monthly for ten months and had
thereby been able TO put 175 men
and women ut work FOR one week
each. All are members Of tho
city's department Of water and
power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
GRAHAM HEADS
AERIE EAGLES
Dr. w. II. Murray Reflect
ed Physician - Over
400 Votes Cast
PICK STATE DELEGATES

Private John Z. Graham Of the
Waterbury Fire Department was
chosen president OF the Waterbury
Aerie Of Eagles In the annual cleo
tons Of the society yesterday. The
balloting for the various officers
and nine delegates to the state
convention, which will be held next
month In New Britain was carried
on from O. m. to . p. m. The
results were not known until mid
night last evening. Over 400 votes
were cast. Stephen II. Mitchell,
veteran ice skater, was Mr. Ora i.
hams opponent and made n very
creditable showing. He received
splendid support from large fol-
lowing OF friends.
During the past. year Mr. Gra-
ham served az vice. president OF the
aerie. In view Of his many years
OF faithful service on behalf Of the
society the recognition ACCORDED
the newly-electcd president was
well deserved. He succeeds Ray
mon s. Bergen, who has held the
office for two years.
The elections were featured by
three contests for offices and for
on the delegation to
the state convention. Michael Fer
ris. who has received the endorse.
ment Of the aerie for the position
Of state president, was elected
treasurer and DR. william II. Muir.
ray was reelected aerie physician.
There were no other important
contests. C. Francis stein was
chosen vice. president; William +.
Moher, chaplain: J.. Lester Brcn-
nan was reelected secretary;
James Deverso. conductor; Mich
ael Il. Flood. inside guard: VII.
liam Kelly, outside guard; ARTHUR
J. Lunny. trustee for three years.
From 4 list OF sixteen candidates
the following nine were chosen as
state delegates:
J. Lester Brennan. John u. Grn-
ham. william j. Ryan. James J,
Donahue. Thomas q. Regnnl, Ste.
phen i. Mitchell. Patrick j. Dun
ply. Dennis Il. Mitchell and Louis
Miller.
The newly elected officers will b..
initiated into ONCE at the hrst req
ular meeting OF the acrie on Thurs
day evening, Juno End. Plans are
being made to make the induction
ceremonies an event Of statewide
interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
How to Stop
Rheumatism
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic
poisons From Joints and
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Polsons settling In the Joints and
muscles cause rheumatism. You
cannot set rid Of rheumatic agony
till every trace Of these dangerous
poisons In driven out Of your sys-
TEN. That's why external remedies
and pain deadening drugs only
give temporary relief.
What you need In RU-MA, the
new medicine; that acts directly on
tho liver, kidneys and blood, and
helps expel though the natural
channels Of elimination tho dan.
gerous poisons that cause rheu-
matic misery.
No long waiting for your suffer-
Ing to stop. RU-MA eases pain tho
first day and ID ono rheumatism
remedy sold In drug stores every
where with r1oney back guarantee,
RU.MA quickly and safely frees
muscles and Joints from painful
stiffness, swelling and iameness.
30 many terrible sufferers from
rheumatism In this vicinity have
been freed from their rheumatic
agony In less than O week that
Apotheoaries Hall Co urges you 70
buy q bottle Of Ru.Ma to-day ana
begin now % ret rid OF all your
Rheumatic aches and pains.
THBATEH pA0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

On orders from Superintendent
Joseph II. Mclean five regular pa
trolmen have been relieved Of their
assignments to extra duty In To-
cal dance halls and theaters and
on requests In the future Tor the
services of policemen, supernumer-
ary Officers will be assigned.
The unexpected orders affects
Hamilton park dance pavilion and
were issued notwithstanding the
fact that the park department IN
an official Communication to tho
board Of police commissioners We'd
riesday afternoon protested over
the removal OF three regulars
whose years Of service at that re-
creation center has been described
an one OF the principal reasons for
the success of It's operation.
Patrolmen Bernard Burns, Fred
Hickey aud Charles McWeeney
have been doing duty for some
time at Hamilton park. Patrolman
John Mates has been on duty on oil
occasions In which Buckingham
hall WIS engaged by dance, fight,
wrestling or other promoters. Pa
trolman william Feeley has been
IN charge Of the Strand theater
niRhta. tM itN
II the park department requests
the presence OF policemen IN the
future Superintendent Mclean
pending instructions from the
board OF police commissioners Will
assign supernumerary policemen.
The same procedure will apply to
Buckingham hail. According to
plans Of arrangements the man.
agement Of the state theater has
decided to transfer supernumerary
Policeman Patrick Kennedy to the
strand. II has vet to engage the
services OF an Officer for the State.
supernumerary Policeman John
Mcdonald and John Breen will al
ternate at the Palace as they have
been doing for the past three
months. Supernumerary Bernard
o'Loughlln will be the ofiicer on
duty at the Garden, o position he
has held for several months.
About q month ago following
protests from supernumernry po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

MIXED
SWIMMING PARTY
Organized Last Night By
Putsic Friars and Beau
/ Brufrlmel Clubs
AT CENTRAL YMCA

The first interclub mixed swim.
ming party Of the 1889 year was
sponsored last evening by the Put
SIC Friars and Beau Brummel
fraternities In the Central Y nata.
toriusn, under the supervision of
swimming instructors. George Gel.
gauda and Walter Backman. Over
20 couples attended the event, af-
ter which dancing was enjoyed In
the west lobby until 1880 o.
clock, Refreshments were served
throughout.
Those who attended included:
Raoul Beaudette with Margaret
Lahey, Mr. and Mrs Carl Ruggies,
Joseph Kushiis with Ann 'Gladney:
william sutton with Rita sullivan;
Edwin Delinks with Lila Marsh;
Otto Shatas with Helen Valentine;
william Shatas with Alice Rogers;
Van snyder with Louise Finn:
Raymond Snyder with Helen Was
alauskas; John Burns with Mar.
garet Ashmore: James Kelly with
Roselind Lawlor; Frank Bowus
with Anna Barton; John Rozum
with Adeiine Herbert; Wilbur Gre
CORY with Helen sullivan: Harry
Dubuque with Lottie Milkolsky;
Henry Despins with Rita sullivan;
and George Dillon with Margaret
Raxier,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Burns, Hickey, McWeeney, Mates and Feeley Hit By
Ruling Supenumeraries to Get Extra Assign
ments in Future Unless Police Board Revokes
Order

iicemen out Of work and eager to
make q few dollars, the board of
police commissions passed q reso-
tuition directing that the euperin-
tendent Of police name stpernum.
erarles TO all extra assignments.
A few days later d notice was read
to all three platoons stating that
all regulars holding contracts with
theaters or dance halls previous
to the adoption OF the resolution
mentioned would not be affected.
Last wednesday afternoon the
matter was again discussed and re-
ferred 70 the committee which
framed tho resolution. ,Commls-
sioner Michael Noonan Ii chair
man. Following the meeting
superintendent Mclean received
Instructions TO have all regular pa
trolmen doing extra duty to sub
nit IN writing their places Of en-.
ployment ana what hours they
were expected to work on these
particular Z assignments. To-day
the superintendent announced that
he had informed the regulars that
they were not TO report any more
to do duty for private parties with
out his sanction. II the rule In
changed in the future It will be a
vote OF tho board Of police COM
missioners.
The question about supernumer-
AIRY policemen receiving assign.
ments has been debated for years
nv various boards. The action OF
tho superintendent today, however.
was the most drastic step taken
In the controversy. II also af-
fects the detailing OF policemen 70
baseball. ! football and basketball
games. weddings. christenings. or
any social or athletic event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Section Boss
Is Acquitted
Crutchfield Found Not
Guilty in Death Of
James Shea

Judge John Rufus Booth preMd-
Ing In tho superior court OF Bridge
port yesterday rendered q decision
Of not guilty In tho case Of Frank
Crutchfield, 20, section boss Of the
New Haven road. The young man
was charged with manlsaughter In
with tho death OF
james Shea, 90, Of waterbury. The
latter was struck over the head
with q piece Of rubber hose. The
state claimed that Crutchheld
former In his denial claimed that
ne was defending himself against
the attacks OF another railroad
empioye when Shea was acci.
struck. The alleged nssault
was made on New Years eve and
shea died a. few days later In tho
Bridgeport hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
''Tap" Two For
Utopian Club
Colina and Dranginis Win Distinctive Honor at
Catholic IT,

Thomas w. Coiina, son Of Mr. and
Mrs william Colina Of 90 Wolcott
street has been Capped" for men,
bership OF the Utopian club Of tho
Catholic University Washington, d.
G. He was nominated for the hon.
or by John 7. sweeney OF Pearl
River, N. r., the supreme Utopian.
Peter J. Dranginis OF Torrington
was also tapped" for membershlI,
In the Same club. Dranglnis IN well
known locally. having played with
the North End Thomas Club In the
City Amateur Baseball League.
During his freshman year he dis.
tinguished himself In football and
IL slated for q place on The varsity
eleven next fall:
Traditional tap day" ceremon.
los were held In front OF historic
Gibbons Hall at the Catholic Uni.
versity Of America, at Washington,
ID. G. Expectant undergrad IN tes
lined the from railing In front Of
tho hall m the presidents OF tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Wage Question
Now Settled
Employers and W0rkmen
Straighten Out
Differences

An agreement has been reached
between members OF the WATER
bury Builders' Exchange and the
Building Trades Council Of this
city. A wage schedule OF ] an
hour has been agreed upon, affect.
ilng carpenters plumbers. eie Pc \ r.
The offer OF the Master Builders
was o flat rate Of ~ q day. The
coniproise reached ut o conference
between builders and representa-
tlves Of the unions resulted IN tho
former agreeing to increase the
rate 81. Previously tho trndesmen
held out for 80 O day.
Masons and brickiayers have nc.
copied Q rate Of 80 g gay. They
were formerly paid 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Bell Cited For
Bravery At Belleu


Word was received from the wal
department last night that Captain
Edward G. Bell, commander OF y
Co, 1920 Infantry. has been award
ed silver star citation for brav-
cry In action during the World
war. The citation reads az fol-
lows:
For gallantry In action at
Bois de Belleu, Oct 81, 1918.
Capt Bell displayed marked
GOODNESS and bravery when he
advanced In the face Of heavy
artillery and machine gun fire
while attempting to flank ma
chine guns and although
wounded he refused to be
evacuated until iaison had
been maintained with the
troops on his left and the
lines re.esta bllshed."
A member OF the National Guard
since 1911. Captain Bell worked up
through the ranks to his present
position. He was commissioned q
second lieutenant in 1917 In the
old Co II, which company he was
afiiliated with. and was made first
lieutenant In 1918. In 1928. II Co
was changed to r Co, which outfit
he heads now. Captain Bell was
formerly a member of the board
of assessors and IL associated
with the Citizens and Manufactur-
ers National bank. He II gradu-
ate Of the army school at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

four social clubs at the university
walked down tho rank and "tap.
pod" tho men TO whom member.
ship was being extended.
"Tnp Day. Ia u semi-annual
event at the university. The May
ceremony ts designed primarily for
the tapping Of outstanding fresh.
men although q few bids were also
offered to upperclassmcn whore Va.
cancies existed In club rosters. The
university clubs are restricted u
twelve men from each CLAWS.
Fred II. Scala, Of New Haven,
also an accepted Ut0pian bid; Hen
~ J. Somers, of Bridgeport, Ray.
mond J. Trimpert, Of Danbury, and
Paul Il. Mcmahon, Of Hartford, ac-
cepted bids from John W. Herlihy.
Of Rye, N. Y, president Of Omega
chapter Of Phi Kappa fraternity at
the University, while William y.
Morrisscy, Of West Hartford, was
tapped" by his brother, Gerard II.
Morrissey, president Of the Abbey
[IuD, .Ffti fuY. tit3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Mrs Bessie NicOl
Granted Decree
Basis Of Complaint That
husband Had Deserted
Family

Married ~ years, but separated
the last IS, Mrs Bcssle NJ. Nlcol OF
Middlebury was granted 0 divorce
from, James G. Nicol OF Waterbury
on grounds Of desertion BY Judge
Newell Jennings In superior court
this morning. Mrs Nicol told the
court she was married to the 40.
PENDANT In 1906 but that he left
her IN June. 1914. There are two
children. a8.. .NW. !.
The plaintiff said her husband
refused to assume the Responsible
tiles OF q home and was content to
live a. O boarder. She has man.
aged to make o home for herself
ana her children, Isho said. Sho
was represented by Attorney Franz
u, o'Neill OF Middlebury. .c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
ORDINATION TO

Peter p. Kalonas, of st Andrews
church, New Britain: Joseph w.
Kupec. of All Saints church. New
Britain; Gerald J. Corrigan OF 81
Joseph's church. Bristol, and
Michael J. Sullivan OF st Francis
church, New Haven, were ordained
to the priesthood yesterday morn
ing In st Joseph's cathedral, Hart
ford, with the Rt Rev Maurice II.
McAuliffe, president OF ST Thomas
seminary, Bloomfield, presiding. i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Motor Vehicle
Hit Standard

A fire and police standard near
the corner of Bank and Meadow
streets was hit by an unknown
autoist last evening and damaged.
The force OF the impact registered
an alarm at HAS o'clock and SOW
oral companies of fire apparatus
were called to that section. Fire
men found no one who knew any.
thing about fire, but the condi-
.tion Of the standard explained the
cause Of tho bell. The driver was
not among those present when Are
men and policemen reached the
box.
Six brush fires were extlnguished
yesterday. the most difficult fight
being In the vicinity OF the Plank
road. Apparatus was sent to Birch
street, Walnut street extension.
Travers street, Middlebury road
and Perkins avenue during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Program for
Children's Night
To Take Place at Beth FL
Synagogue This
Evening

Children's night will he observed
this evening at Beth El synagogue
at 8.i6 o'clock. The entire ser.
Vices will DO In charge Of the vort'
GUS children's groups OF the syn.
agoguc. Services will DO led by the
acting cantor, Irving Strogatx and
acting Rabbi Kenneth Kornrcich
tho latter delivering q sermonettc
Short talks will be given by Ernest
Jenncs and Florence Reincr ns wei
an an address by Rabbi Harry Il
Schwartz. The ushers for evening
likewise children, will he drawn
from members Of these clubs. II u
Expected that an unusual large at
Tendance OF members, friends ant
children will DO present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
All FOR "NorHIN' /"

$50 you told Mrs Brown, did
your And what did Mrs Brown
say7" the defending counsel asked
the witness.
Opposing counsel objected ID. the
question az Irrelevant, ana Q long
ana heated argument eneued be-
fore the Judge allowed the ques-
''' Now o. exclaimed the triumph.
ant counsel turning again % the
wlinsss "what dld Mrs Brown
s;Noshin'." was the reply -ris-
Uita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

Crookston, Minn-Thc least they
should give Carl Berggren Ia a Con.
gressional Medal. As he walked
out OF n bank here at closing time,
Carl counted some change no got
There seemed to DO $50 too much.
The bank had closed and locked
its doors, but Carl hammered on
the glass until he attracted tho at.
tention Of a clerk. Ho was lot In
the bank TO return no money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
$4,000 Damage
Suit Withdrawn
Frank Grasso Plaintiff
Against the City Of
Waterbury

The $4,000 civil action Of
rrank Crosse asain'.sss the c'ty Q,
tho docket Of the common pleas
court today: The ac !. =! on an = a. A.
mount street IN Jan. 70, 1891. This
suffered two broken arms o. well
as other serious injuries which
rendered him permanently dis.
abled, whom he tripped and fell on
the sidewalk. Attorney william x
Lawior brought tho suit for the
plaintiff. Corporation Cou n sci
Charles y. o'Connor represented
the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
Painful Piles
Go Quick--No CuttIng-No salye,

Go Quick--No Cutting-N0 Salyes
II takes only one bottle Of DIR J.
8. Leonhardt's prescription--HEM-
RoID--to end itching, bleeding,
protruding piles. This internal
remedy acts quickly even In old.
stubborn cases. HEM-ROID sue
ceeds because II heals and restores
the affected parts and removes
blood congestion in the lower
bowel--the cause of piles. Only nm
internal medicine can do this,
that's why salves and cutting fail.
Apothecaries Hall Co says HEM
ROfD Tablets must end your Pile
misery or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06

( AdaiF, Iil.--In 1895, re. Raby.
q needle. After q few childish
pains, he forgot all about Il. Re-
Gently re felt On itching between
Ms toes. Reaching down, Raby
felt 4 sharp point sticking out. He
pulled, and out popped the needle,
ne says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
'eTORK VISITS SWANS

odd mace for stork to visit the
swans. but that In what messenger
from babyland recently did here.
IA dropped in as Lawrence Swan
was racing with his wife 70 Q hos
pitai. The car was caught IN heavy
trafIic and, during the halt. q baby
givi was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
$500 More To Work
In Am. Legion Drive
Total Now Nears 100000 in Campaign to Put One
Nh Million People Back to Work

Records Of the War Against Dc.
PRECISION campaign now being con-
Quoted solely by tho National Em.
pioyrnent com mission OF the Amer.
lean Legion with headquarters at
tho Hotel Biitmore, show that tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-06
PRETTY SLOW.

Us your wife a speedy driver?"
"lt all depends on how you look
at Il. She runs q week over the
monthly payments on the chr every
month";
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SCH[EY IS NAMED
CANAL GOVERNOR
Former Assistant Engineer
Commissioner of District
to Succeed Burgess.

President Hoover has appointed
Lieut.. Col. Julian Larcombe Schley as
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone
to succeed Brig. Gen. Harry Burgess,
whose resignation the President has
just accepted.
AS a captain Of engineers from 1911
to 1916, Col. Schley served in Washing
ton as assistant Engineer Commissioner
of the District and as executive Of
ticer of the Public Utilities Commits
sioner He has been stationed in
Washington at various other times.
Gov. Burgess recently came here at
the expiration of his term to consult
with the budget officer of the War De-
partment concerning next years bud
get for the Canal Zone. Col. Schley,
who has been engineer of maintenance
at the canal. Immediately assumes the
post of Governor.
1t was expected that orders would
be issued soon assigning Gen. Burgess
to active troop duty in this country.
Col Schley will have the rank of briga-
dier general.
A native of Savannah, Ga, the new
Governor Of the Canal Zone has had
a distinguished career in the Engineer
Corps since his graduation from the
United States Military Academy In
1899. He has served in the Philip
pines. Cuba and France.
In the World War Col. Schley was
commander of the 307th Engineers of
the 82d Division; division engineer,
and corps engineer for the 5th Army
Corps. and for service in the ST. Mihlel
and the Mousse -Argonne offenses was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal
After the war Col. Schley was again
assigned to duty in Washington with
the general staff from 1919 to 1920.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
!HYMAN ZIRKIN DIES
| AFTER HEART ATTACK
Prominent Furrier Was a Resident
Here for Nearly Half a
Century.

LYMAN Zirkin, 10, furrier in Wash.
ington nearly half century, died last
night at his home, 1919 Massachusetts,
avenue, following a heart attack. He
was at his place Of business, 82l Four
teenth street, yesterday.
Mr. Zirkin, who came to this country
from Russia as boy, served his ap-
premiership in the fur business in New
York. He established his own business
here Al years ago after having worked
here for some years as manager Of the
fur department Of the B. H. Steinmetz
store on Pennsylvania avenue.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Sarah Zirkin; three sons, Dewey, Schley
and Harold; three daughters, Mrs. Ida
zirkin Beatus, New York City. ane
Misses Estelle and Lizbeth Zirkin ol
Washington, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at 10 am. at his late home followed by
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Railroads Lacked Signals.
There were no signals in the early
Evening star., 1932-10-14
PAINTERS PLAN ACTION
Enforcing Of 6-Hour Day Will Be
Discussed Tonight.

The Brotherhood Of Painters Union,
Local 1868, will meet tonight in its hall,
at Sixth and G street, to decide what
action to take against employers who
refused to comply with the new six
hour day, which went into effect Mon
day, George Finger, chairman of the
Six-Hour Day Committee, announced
last night.
The plan for the six-hour day, FIVE
day week. with all overtime abolished,
was adopted by the painters to relieve
the unemployment of their fellow
workers. 1t failed to meet with the
approval Of number of employers,
Finger said, although 1t was praised
highly by William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor