davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Don't Quote
Me
(By United Prcss)

washington, July g. (uP)-
Senator William G. Lyons IL happy
to announce that he ID burglar
proof.
ordinary on well as unofficial am.
bassador plenipotentiary OF tho
most office department, has devised
nm ARRANGEMENT OF pins, wire ana
string on each Of his lower vest
pockets.
diamond studded watch which was
presented to him by Jack Demp.
scy. In his right pocket he keeps
n ruby studded watch which was
given him by another pugilist.
II anybody tries to reach into
tho senator's left pocket for the
diamond studded watch, he gets
his hand stuck automatically by
needle. II no reaches into the sen.
ators right pocket while the sen:
ator isn't looking, he gets jabbed
instantly by O pin.
Tho hand jabbing equipment Ia
80 perfectly perfected that the
senator himself can look either ne
his diamond watch or his ruby
WutCH WitHVub Nv thNSH ub rSs"sN"
Ing finger. Details OF the sem
ator's burglar sticking device re-
main secret. He's afraid that II
tho results Of his ingenuity became
public, potential burglars might
invade both pockets.
The senator IN u tiny gentleman,
partly, bald and slightly wrinkled.
Ills official title IL administrative
assistant to Postmaster General
Farley.
He was born In Waco, Texas.
became O Texas ranger. drifted
into the prize fight business. be.
came intimate with Dempsey and
other celebrities OF the ring, and
cilmaxed his career by becoming
state senator In Colorado.
During all these years he was u
good democrat. He campaigncd'
for Woodrow Wilson. He also
campaigncd for President Roose-
welt. And no he has been rewarded
with his post Office Job and i'm.
Notwithstanding title.
The senator's duties are not
arduous. He has plenty OF time to
tell visitors about the time that
Dempsey handed him tho diamond
watch and about the traordinary
methods taken to safeguard II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

Although three-eighths OF the
Lewis Fulton Memorial Fund has
been used since its institution IL
1923, the remaining five-eighths Is
worth more today than the original
bequest, according to q report
made at the meeting Of the board
of park commissioners at the City
Hall Monday.
The fund, set up in 1923, was in
the form of stock OF prominent
and thriving company, and was
valued at around $4,000. The
stock today IL worth 100000 al
though nearly one-half has been
used in improvements in Fulton
Park.
When the trust fund was estab-
lished in 1928, the park commits
sion was instructed to spend one
twentieth OF It per year, with the
option not to use Il, II IL We're
found not necessary.
Three-cighths of the principal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

THE PROGRESSIVE
CROCERS ASSN
Will Hold important Ses.
sion at 32l South
Main Street
MORROW NIGHT

The waterbury Progressive Gro.
GERS association will meet tomor-
row night to take action on the
national code for retail grocers.
The melting which Is to be held at
312 South Main street Is called to
discuss the local associations at
titude on vital questions affecting
tho small and Independent grocers.
Casimir Renkum, president, who
will preside, has received from
Washington. copies OF the National
Recovery Act and Bulletin No. q,
with the following message: "Of
course you realize the Administrn-
ton will Of necessity, have to deal
with representative associations of
all industries. It would be impos-
sibie for us to deal direct with
each individual merchant"
Tho program upon which the
grocers will act includes: Wheat
tax on -four and -four products;
correspondence from Hugh john
son, national recovery administra-
tor: newspaper advertising for the
retail grocer; city ordinance for
peddicrs based on taxes paid by the
retail grocer; comparison Of ma
tionally advertised goods as packed
for chain stores and the retail gro
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
APPAREL CODE
WILL BE NEXT
CONSIDERED
Fair Competition for Won.
ems Apparel Industry
Will Be Debated in Ma.
tiOnal Recovery
by II. o. THOMPSON
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF C0rrespondent)
Washington, July o. UP)--
Submission of O code Of fair COM
petition for the women's apparel
Industry was expected to give q
post-holiday impetus today to the
campaign to bring Americas in
dustries into the national recovery
campaign as rapidly as possible.
The apparel code will DO follow
cd quickly by attempts to efforts
trade agreements for iron and steel,
oil, coal, automobiles, woolens and
lumber.
Administrator Hugh s. johnson,
realizing success OF the industrial
planning experiment depends upon
tho promptness with which 1t Is
that everything possible will DO
done to get several leading indus.
tries started before the end Of
July.
Tho question Of prices promises
to prove extremely difficult. The
administration holds that moder-
ate increases are essential to re.
covery but ut the same time II Is
| determined to try to prevent run
away" gains that would squeeze
tho consumer and nullify wage In
creases.
Reports Of attempted prohteer-
ing have been confined largely to
bread ana milk.
johnson and his associates work.
ed over the holiday on the report
that will accompany the cotton
| textile code when II Is presented
| to President Roosevelt for approx
al. This report II Is understood cd,
will recommend acceptance Of the
industry's main proposals for wa
ges and hours OF labor-$12 min.
imum pay and o. 40 hour week
but will urge modification OF other
sections.
johnson expressed qualification
at evidences OF rapid cooperation In
tho various states through pass
age OF laws designed to harmonize
state functions with the national
Industrial recovery act.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

One dwelling was destroyed and
and adjoining bungalow on Meri-
line avenue damaged In an early
morning fire today, which resulted
in a loss of over $4,000. Twenty
persons, including fourteen chill
dren, were made temporarily
homeless by the blaze, which APP
parently started from fireworks.
An investigation made by Fire
Marshal ID. J. Lahey today failed
to reveal any evidence that the fire
originated on the inside.
Francis DiPierro, owner OF the
home in which the fire started, Is
the principal loser. A strong wind
blew the flames In the direction
of the one-family tenement house
owned and occupied by Nicholas
DiMuccio and family. Included In
| the loss of the DiPierro residence
was some furniture owned by
Joseph Illamo. former tenant
who moved several years ago TO
Detroit.
DiPierro shares his home with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Nicolo Napoli. The lat
ter have nine children. When
questioned today the Napolis
stated that everything was in order
at IL o'clock last night. Shortly
after / o'clock this morning q pass
ing motorist aroused the family
and informed them that their home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
LOCAL PEOPLE IN
WOLCOTT COURT

On the payment Of costs in the
town court Of Wolcott Monday
might the cases Of Charles Mac
Williams of 345 Frost road, John
LUX Of Boyden street and Charles
Hennion of Lakeview avenue, were
nolled. They were charged with
trespassing as the rasult of their
actions In going swimming last
Sunday in a restricted area Of the
Chestnut Hill reservoir. The case
Of Jacob Passick Of Wolcott charg.
ed on 81 counts Of having illegal
possession Of registered milk bot
Ties will be tried this evening,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Three-Ei ghths Of
1t Spent; What's
Left Worth More
Due to Change in Market Value Of Fund investment,
Local Industrial Stock = Stipulation in 1873
Was That One.Twentietll Of Fund Be Spent An
nnaIIy

ana income Of the trust has been
used for improvements in the park
but in spite Of that, the remaining
fiye- eighths Is today worth approxi-
mately 100000.
The fund was not used during
the past three years because the
depression caused all securities to
nit low levels. During the six
years that tho fund was used. the
Income, approximately $500 q
year, was used along with small
part Of the principal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Twenty Homeless
Following Fire
House on Meriline Ave Detroyed- Adjoining Bunga-
low Is Damaged

was on fire. The blaze originated
on the roof. Within a few minutes
time the dwelling was enveioped in
flames, The house was q stucco
affair, the upper part being OF the
wood.
Three companies OF fire APP
paratus responded to the call. The
fire had obtained such a Roadway
that the efforts of the fire fighters
were confined to saving the Dr.
Muccio home. Firemen were on
the scene until after 1850 o'clock
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

GERS; plans for the state Srocers'
convention In the fall.
The national code for retail gro
GERS covers wages, hours, sacrifice
sales, rebates, prizes, coupons In
connection with sale OF goods, pub
fishing of false or misleading ad-
vertising regarding value and guam
tity of goods and other important
subjects. Representatives from
other cities will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
$4,000 PLANT REBUILT

Tuscaloosa, Ala. (UP)-The
Pioneer Lumber company has or
dered rebuilt, at o cost Of $4,000,
Its huge plant that was destroyed
by fire recently. Two hundred men
will be employed when the mill In
cOnDieted,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

David II. Lawson, mctalurgist,
| Cleveland, Ohio;. Ruth Nelson.
clerk, 364 Willow street.
Joseph w. Junln, high school
teacher, Paterson, N. j.; Selma ~.
! Weinburg, teacher, 2sb Cooke
street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortrarc Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds:
!. Walter Hoermann to the Water.
bury Building and Loan associa.
ton, real estate ut the corner OF
Pembroke avenue and Middlesex
street, $4,000.
|. Leroy J. Pagan to Thomas +.
Dunno, real estate ct 1,1S6 East
Main street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
STREET LIGHTS SHUT OFF

Atlanta, Ind, (UP)-Electrie
lights which illuminated Atlanta's
streets ut night for the past quar-
ter Of O century have been discon-
tinued by tho town board as an
economy measure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

Regular Soviet air service has
lust been inaugurated between
Murmansk and Spitzbergen, In the
Arctic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
White Bags
v. 94c
Regularly to S1.5O

Fabric and leather grain fin.
ished bags--pouches, zippers
and under arms. You must
have O white bag this sum-
mer. Get a smart one now
ut this little price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

This event really the most important years brings you values that
days market Everything going ~ Prices are S0s, every day. ~
Nothing has brought for You Will get the
usual hgh quality sugenheier merchandise greatly reduced from regular price,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

Excepting lie Cant
Our stock IL absolutely fresh
and new! Deduct 1919 from
every garment In our regular
stock. Choose from the most
famous lines. Our entire
stock IL reduced 1917 from
regular prices -.
SECOND floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

A close out of q few num-
bers that we are discontin.
uing to carry. High grade
garments that sold 70 as high
az S16.0O--thcy're now $500
second floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

SILK frocks that bring you
every new fashion detail and
fabric Of the summer. In
cluded In this group are
evening gowns that sold reg
ularly to $16.76. Choose
carly.
second floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

The most perfect fitting gar
ments you can possibly wear.
Pure French dye silks. These
are exceptional values and
at this price for the sale only.
second floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

French pantlss, cuffed pan
ties and step.ins !. also
lacy weaves. OF pure knit
silks. Excellent value at this
price.
SECOND floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Dresses


emart frocks Of cordeiinIace,
pique, seersucker. linen. In
all tho now summer styles.
Buy O. quantity OF them ut
this very low price. They're
unusual values.
second feor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

The senator's duties are not
arduous. He has plenty OF time. to
| tell visitors about the time that
Dempsey handed him tho diamond
watch and about the extraordinary
methoda taken to safeguard II.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Work on Official Schedule
Of Entertaining Faces
Mrs. Roosevelt This Week
Plans Expected to Follow Those of Recent
Seasons-Diplo plomatic Corps Will See
Many Changes.

mas The change of date for the con-
vening of the National Congress is i'm
portant, momentous and far reaching.
yet it will have little effect, socially,
upon the diplomatic corps, and resi-
dent siciety, and even less change will
be noted among the various circles of
the Army, Navy and Marine corps.
There will be fewer calls to make in
December which will be the most notice
able of the effects on the little
season"
The diplomatic corps will see many
changes this Winter, several heads OF
missions having been transferred to
other posts, but none will be more
regretted or missed than the late Min
iSter of the Netherlands, Jonkheer van
Royen, who died in his Summer home
few days ago. The Minister and
Nine. van Royen were among the most
popular hosts the diplomatic corps has
had, and they entertained extensively
during the Winters. The Minister, who
was a diplomat of great distinction,
served at this post before reaching the
rank of Minister and was fond of this
country, its Capital and its people.
Nine van Royen, native of New York,
sister of Mr.. Beeckman Winthrop,
shared the Minister'S popularity and
their absence will cause genuine regret.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil will return to the en-
bassy in Washington Tuesday. They
are spending the week end and holiday
at the Homestead at Hot Springs.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenas, will re-
turn to Washington Wednesday from
Newport, where he has been for several
days. The Ambassador will go to Chi
cago in October to attend the Century
of Progress Exposition and will then
sail to join Sonora de Cardenas at her
home in Rumania The Ambassador
will also visit in his home in Spain be-
fore returning with Sonora de Cardenas
in the early Winter.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye and their family have
returned to Washington after a severa,
weeks stay at Magnolia, Mass. M. Paul
de taboulaye, son of the Ambassador
and Nine. de Laboulaye, is visiting III
Newport before joining his family here.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos and their son, Jan, are ex-
pected to return to Washington the end
of next week from Nonquit Mass,
where they have cottage for the Sum-
mer.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik and their family have closed
their cottage at Rehoboth Beach and
again are in the legation on Massachu
sets avenue for the Autumn.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Louw have returned to
Washington after an extended tour in
the West
Evening star., 1933-09-03

All roads will be crowded tomorrow,
Labor day, with vacationistS turning
homeward, for Labor day spells the
close of the Summer season to the
majority. washington society, however,
is inclined to stay away until the mid
die or end Of September, and this year
probably will be no exception. The
President will complete his vacation,
spent in his Hyde Park home and In a
brief cruise along the coast to his SUM-
mer home at Campobello. He is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington tomor-
row night or Tuesday morning. Mrs,
Roosevelt also will return the first OF
the week, although she will take
further vacation motoring in the Adj
rordacks. She will remain here this
week and will start work on the sched-
ule of official entertaining at the White
House during the season OF l935-34.
The schedule has been announced the
first or second Sunday in October in
other years, and it is not Mrs Roose-
yelt's intention to disturb time-honored
traditions or make radical changes in
the we'll established customs.
Plans this year no doubt will follow
those OF recent seasons, and the dinner
10 the cabinet, to the heads of dlplo-
matte missions and the reception to
the diplomatic corps arranged for De-
cember before the Christmas holidays.
However, the change in the date Tor the
convening of Congress from the hrst
Monday in December to January s,
provided for in the constitutional
amendment changing the date for the
Inauguration of the President to jan
uary 20, will necessarily make changes
in the official parties. Within the
recollection of the present generation
the official season" was opened with
the New Year day reception at the
White House, and all of the state tunc-
tions came after that. Many years
when Ash Wednesday came early II
was something of a problem how to
complete the schedule before 40 days
of "sackcloth and ashes began Presl-
dent and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
overcame this obstacle by giving the
first function in December.
Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt will
have but few weeks after the New
Year day for entertaining if she strictly
observes the Lenten season, as ASH
Wednesday in 1884 will fall on st.
Valentine day, February a. bringing
Easter Sunday on April fool day 1t
was a similar situation during the
Coolidge administration that torced
Mrs. Coolidge to set the dinner 10 the
cabinet in November, thus starting the
official entertaining month earlier
than formerly
Under the amendment changing the
date of the convening Of Congress, tnere
will be no short sessions and the Con-
gress having no definite date to adjourn,
probably will remain in session well into
the Spring and Summer. This Will
make more brilliant the Easter season
in the Capital. and will prolong enter
tanning until the June brides take the
center of the stage.
The delay in the arrival of the men,
bers of Congress until January will
make some difference in festivities OF
The little season." although members
of that body have not always been in
residence" in Washington before Christ
mas, q large number Of them coming
for the short session, leaving their
families at home until after Christ
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Ambassador Designate and
FAMILY Move to Embassy

The newly appointed Ambassador of
Cuba and Sonora de Sterling have
moved to the embassy and have with
them their son and daughter-in-law,
Senor Carlos Marquee Sterling and
Sonora de Sterling, and their two small
sons. Carlos and Manuel. The Am
bassador and Sonora de Sterling have
made their home with their son and
daughter-in-law on Oliver street for
almost year since the Ambassador re-
signed his post as Cuban Ambassador
to Mexico, where he had served for some
years and was dean of the diplomatic
corps in that capital.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Gen. and Mrs. Fuller
Return to Quantico
From Country Home
Mrs. Clayton c. Voeel Ar
rives From Haiti for Visit
in Cleveland Park.

The major general commandant Of
the Marine Corps and Mrs Ben H. Full
Ter returned yesterday to their quarters
at the Marine Barracks for the Fall and
Winter They have been at their coun-
try home in Virginia for several weeks.
Mrs. Vogel, wife of Brig. Gen. Clay
ton G. Vogel, U. S. M. c., and her
daughter Peggy are visiting Mrs Frank
Sprigg Perry in her home at 3402 Ma
comb street, in Cleveland Park. Mrs.
Vogel and her daughter arrived last
week from Port-au-P Prince, Haiti, where
Gen. vogel is on duty.
Brig. Gen. Peter Murray and his
daughter, Miss Janet Elizabeth Murray,
who spent two months in the West, will
return to Washington the first of this
week, coming from Chicago, where they
are visiting the Century of Progress
Exposition.
Maj. Thomas A. Dobyns, jr.; Mrs.
Dobyns and their daughter Barbara
have come from Maj Dobyns' post in
New York City and are guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Dobyns, in their country home at
Landover, Md.
Capt Clayton L. Bissell, who came to
Washington recently from Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans, to take the course at the
Army War College. will be joined some
time this month by Mrs. Bissell and
their family.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Carmody
have returned after several weeks vaca-
ton in New England and New York
State.
Miss Lila S. La Garde, daughter Of
Maj and Mrs. Richard D. La Grade,
has returned to Washington from Camp
Miramichi, in the Adirondacks, where
she was director of dramatics and
dancing.
Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie will have with
her for a visit her son, Midshipman
Alva Dinwiddie, who will arrive in
Washington September ~. Midship-
man Dinwiddie is visiting Mai. and
Mrs. Devers at Fort Hoyle, Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Guest From Australia
Visits Attorney General
And Mrs. Cummings
Miss Gladys Haythorpe to
Be Honored With In
formal Dinne-Postmast-
er General to Return
Wednesday.

The Attorney General and Mrs
Homer Cummings have as their guest
at their suite at the Hamilton Hotel Miss
Gladys Haythorpe Of Sidney, Australia
The Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
mings will entertain Informally at
dinner this evening at the Congress
sional Country Club for their guest.
The Postmaster General, Mr. James
A. Farley, will return to Washington
Wednesday from Kansas, where he went
by airplane to attend the convention of
Young Democratic Clubs of America.
He was accompanied to Kansas City by
officials of the Post Office Department
and other Government departments.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace, delivered an address
yesterday at Hershey, Pa. He is ex-
pected to return to Washington today.
Mrs. Wallace. who is at their home in
Des Moines, is expected back in Wash
ington in about a week.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel c. Roper, will return to Wash
ington this evening from Kansas City,
where he went to attend the convention
Of Young Democratic Clubs of America.
Mrs. Roper is at their home on Wood
land Drive.
Senator and Mrs William E. Borah,
who returned from a stay at Poland
Springs, Me, will remain in Washing
ton until late in the Fall, when they
are expected to go to their home in
Idaho
Representative Frank Hancock has
arrived in Washington from his home
in Oxford, NJ c., and is at the Carlton
for few days.
The surgeon general of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum
ming are guests over Sunday and the
holiday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dana Hodg-
don in their Summer home, Porto
Bello, in Southern Maryland.
The economic adviser to the State
Department and Mrs. Herbert Feis
again are in their home in George
town after an absence Of two months.
Mr.. Feis was a member of the United
States delegation to the conference in
London, and on his return spent few
days with Mrs. Feis on Long Island.
where they were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley Brown.
Mrs. Feis made series of visits in the
Middle West and joined Mr.. Feis in
London, returning with him a fortnight
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Feis will remain in
the house in Georgetown which they
leased when they came to Washington
more than year ago.