davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
strong nationalist, ABC and Mar
ianistic representation.

L
ianistic representation.
Solution of the problem Of Or
ganizing the government came only
after long conferences, in which
American Ambassador Sumner
Welles took leading part.
Do Cespedes did not fill the post
of secretary of state, but will fill
the post of secreatry OF state him
self, as under the constitution 1t
was necessary for him to become
secretary of state before he could
be named provisional president.
The new president formed his
cabinet at 2 a. M, Immediately af-
ter Joaquin Martinez Saenz, leader
OF the powerful secret revolution
airy organization ABC, pledged col
laboration with the government.
Saenz went to the American en-
bassy to make his promise to Am
bassa dor Sumner Welles. Welles
left at once for De Cespedes' resi-
dence. where the diminutive, low
voiced executive had worked since
early yesterday morning on the
staggering task of restoring order
after the turmoil of the last few
days.
The Anal list was prepared and
made public, with Sacnz as finance
minister.
The cabinet list follows:
Interior-Federico Laredo Bru.
War--Captain Demetrio Castillo
Pockorni.
Communications Silver
10.
Sanitatfon-Jose A. Fresno.
Public Works-Eduardo J. Chi
bas.
Treasury - Joaquin Martinez
Saenz.
Justice-Carlos Saladrigas.
Presidency-Raul Cardenas.
Agriculture-Rafa Santos Jim
inez.
Public Instruction - Guillermo
Belt.
Estanislao Cartana was named
chief of the central district, equiv
alent to mayor of Havana, and
Miguel Angel Cisneros was named
president of the city council.
Prof Saladrigas also Is a member
Of the ABC and his nomination was
additional token of the organiza-
TONS support.
The new war secretary Is a West
Pointer, graduate of the class OF
1903.
With his cabinet formed, the new
president faced two urgent tasks.
First was to quiet the populace.
Saturday. when General Gerardo
Machado's hated dictatorship end
ed, they burned, looted and killed.
The killing continued Sunday, and
at least 20 were assassinated during
the day. Nearly all were members
of the Partida De La Porra (Party
of the Blundgeon) the. gunman Sc
cret service Machado formed to as
sassinate his enemies. Shots were
heard frequently throughout the
night as Porristas were hunted
through the streets.
One of the Cespedes' first acts
was to declare martial law through
out the country, putting 1t up to the
army to restore order. The army,
which precipitated Machado's fall,
determined to restore order peace
fully.
De Cespedes' second task was to
get shopkeepers to reopen their es-
Establishments and get the workers,
out on a general strike to return.
Inspired by the swift turn of
events. and heartened by the manly,
democratic attitude of the man
named provisional president In Ma
chado's place, the omnibus drivers,
taxicabmen. street car workers and
railwaymen agreed to resume work
at noon today.
The possibility was foreseen that
some workers might seek to obtain
concessions lettering their condi-
lions before they would return.
The exodus of Machadista refu-
gees continued. Thirty minutes at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
PAWLOSK WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE
General and. His Party
Ordered to Pay in Adj
vance and They Left in
Huff

Dayton, Ohio. Aug 14-(UP)-
General Hugh 8. johnson left for
Washington to-day after a brief
but stormy scene in Dayton ho-
tel, which he left in anger because
q clerk demanded advance pay
ment by the man who 10 directing
the national recovery act.
Johnson, his secretary, Miss
Frances Robinson and Colonel r.
w. Lea went to the hotel upon
their arrival here last night. John
son introduced himself. The party
was received politely, but coolly
and the clerk demanded advance
payment because 1.-The gentlemen
were without luggage The gen.
eral flushed, took Colonel Lea by
the arm and the party went to an
other hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

ficates of compliance at the Post
Office included: Seo
OIL Burner Sales and Service:
City Banana Company; Highland
Dairy; Waterbury Awning Conn
pany: Ermelindo Gabrielli. Mrs j.
lacks; Pellegrino Iannacone: Man
cini, Ruggiero and Palomba Conn
pany; Cities Service Refining COM
pany: The Hodson Restaurant:
Frank Damico. Oakville; Tower
Grill; A. Cambut; Albert Brothers
Eds Service Station; Sterling STU
dio; Carmody and Thoms; Vincent
Iadarola: MusanteJ Berman,
Steinberg Company, Inc; Anthony
J. Gr,skonis, The Triplcx Stores,
Inc; Elm Filling Station. ,2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Prominent Polish
Resident Leaves
Estate To Kin
Son Is Named Chief Beneficiary Requests to
Other Children Made Under Terms of Wilson
Also Named Executor

at 20 Vine street. Leonard Paw
loski, a son. Is given the ownership
of a house at ~ Vine street, $1,000
in Polish government bonds and
the furnishings Of the home of the
deceased.
Mrs Frieda Kunde, a daughter,
IL to receive $500 in cash. The
rest and residue will be given to
Leonard Pawloslxi. He is also named
executor without bonds. The father
in his last will and testament ex-
pressed complete confidence in the
son to care for his sisters and rela-
lives.
The will was drawn and wit
messed on October %, 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
cows TO CRAZE IN STREETS

Midland, Tex. (UP)-The streets
Of Tulsa soon will be given over
to cattle. who will Craze where city
streets now are laid out-not the
oil capital of Okloma but a small
Winkler County TOWNSHIP where no
town ever got started. Mrs Ara
Wood. owner of the land, has re-
quested that the site be turned back
TO cattle. She objected to paying
city taxes where no city exists,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

New Haven--More than 80 per
cent of the highway accidents In
volving pedestrians are directly at
tributable to carelessness on the
part of the pedestrian.
This, according to r. Edwin
Steele, secretary OF the Connecticut
Motor club, 10 shown in all avail
able statistics. more than fifty per
cent of the accidents involving pc
destrians are directly attributable
to the pedestrians" Mr. steele said
today in commenting on the results
OF a study Of statistics compiled
both by the American Automobile
asso citation, various insurance COM
panies and the State Motor Vehicle
department.
1.-THE careless use OF tho high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Utah Farmers Warned
OF "Old Paper" Racket

Logan, Utah (UP)-The revival
Of and old racket intended to
fleece the farmer has been re-
ported by William Peterson of
Utah State Agricultural college
and manager of the federal agri-
cultural adjustment act for Utah.
Unauthorized agents are solicit
ing farmers offering to help fill
out papers seeking relief under
the adjustment act. They ask a
10 per cent commission Of the
total received by the farmer.
cts the old game of making
out papers," Peterson said, warm
ing farmers not to deal with the
unauthorized agents. .t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
DIDN'T HAVE TO
WALK THE LINE

Willimantic. Conn, Aug IA
CUP)-The usual test Of walking a
chalk line to determine sobriety
didn't apply to-day to George B.
Furguson, 40, of Waterford.
Furguson. who is legless and
operates his automobile by means
of artificial extensions, was ar
rested on a drunken driving charge
after his car knocked over traf-
fic sign. He went to jail in lieu OF
a $3.50 fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
WARSHIPS A BENEFIT

Washington, Aug 14-(UP)-
Ambassador Sumner Welles in Ha-
vana reported to the state depart
ment today that the presence of
two U. S. destroyers. the Taylor
and Claxton, Off Havana, had exnr-
cised a beneficial effect in the Gu
ban capital and that quiet prevailed
this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

lie desired" he said.
az know the United States sum-
GENTLY after eight years as mbas-
sador at Washington to feel that
can count fully on the moral
support OF American public opin-
ion and the United states govern
mcnt in these critical moments,
which l am certain will pass soon.
Cuba Is especially interested In
reaching the economic under
standing now being discussed. and
In the absolute necessity of return
ing the country to prosperity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Norwegian fishermen are seek
ing O. method to preserve halibut
livers until they can be landed.
now thae the demand for them has
arisen in connection with the new
industry producing halibut liver oil
for its vitamin content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Slgnorina Rosana Benini, who
has been elected head OF the
italian Society of Women Fascists,
Is q cousin Of Mussolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

When the EconomIc Conferences met n London, the Amer
lean delegation, Id BY Secretary Of state Corde Null 70.
fused demands 70 seuss war debts and rejected Temporary
sterilization 81 eusneIss IN relation 10 Gold The president
feared sterilization weud retard price recovery at home,
but was willing 10 cooperate on permanent measures y
stImais economic action and raise prices internationally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Mario SanchO Is
Given 20 Days

CONTINUED from Page ~
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Rescue Squad to Benefit.

BLADENSBURG, Nd, December Q
(SpeciaD.-A dance for the benefit o,
the Prince Georges County Rescue
Squad will be held Friday in Shady
Oak Inn, Forestville,
Evening star., 1933-12-10

gress for construction Of highways as
. means Of furnishing employment
during the fiscal year ending In 1894.
This fund was made part Of the ma
tional recovery act.
The bureau, therefore, faced the new
year with only $4,000, 900 for Federal
aid projects. OF this amount, SIS, 600,
900 was the unexpended balance of the
regular fund and 5000 900 remained
from an emergency fund Of $4,000,
coo authorized by Congress in July,
1892.
Because of the $120. .0o0, 900 emergency
fund employment ON Federal highway
projects increased 577,673 maa-months
to q total of I.l38,283 man-months of
employment.
New roads built during the fiscal year
totaled 1925 miles, of which 8,503
miles was new construction, 4,70O miles
stage construction and So miles reloca-
ton. The year ended with a total of
206,277 miles of completed highway in
the Federal-aid road system.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
NEW NAz| CHURCH
LAW READY soon
Controversial Aryan Clause
Seen Removed From Prot
eStant Rulings.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, December GA new Prot
estant church law. in which the contro-
versial Aryan clause will be dropped, |,
will be ready the middle of next week.
church headquarters said today.
The Aryan provision was one Of the
main issues in the present Protestant
church strife and forebade non -Aryans
to hold church office It's removal was
ably the long church fight.
Word was passed to one Of the war
ring factions, led by former Reichbishop
Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh, that un-
der penalty of suppression 1t must print
no news "of church political charac-
ter"
The opposition, on its part, declines
to obey orders of the NaZi German
Christian bishops, thus invoking sys-
tenn of passive resistance but the Rev.
Joachim Hossenfelder, the executive
head of the Nazi German Christians,
indicated he had not given up the fight
by issuing an order converting the Ger
man Christian movement into mis-
sionary society.
Bishop Hossenfelder decreed that
from today on I withdraw the German
Christian movement from the church,
political fight" and that "every Chris
tian Nazi must decide" whether he will
place his entire evangelical being, in
conscience and responsibility, at the
service of the church.
The decree also asked "the existing
factions of German Christians in the
church bodies to remain" and ito con-
tinue work on the basis of our princi-
pies"
The Hossenfelder announcement was
received skeptically by DIR. Bodel-
schwingh and his followers, who oppose
the German Christian movement for
"a new German church."
The opponents. including non- -Nazi
ministers and their supporters. said they
saw only a tactic of camouflaging" in
the dissolution Of the Nazi Christian
movement.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BABY KILLER BREAKS
! RE-ENACTING CRIME
Farmer Who Stomped Son to Death
: Asks to See His Other
$ Child.

BY the Associated Press.
: DENVER, December 9-Donald K.
Smith, 3l-year-old Littleton farmer,
who is said by authorities to have con-
fessed that he stonped his 3syear-old
son to death, broke down when he re-
enacted the baby's death for officers
today and told them Il wish I could
see my other baby"
= 1t was the first time Smith had
Shown emotion.
ss Since Smith was brought from Lit
tleto1 Jail to the county jail here after
angry citizens gathered at Litleton, dis
patches from Mcsinee. Wis, quoted the
prisoners father, Millward Smith, as
saying he had no sympathy in his
heart for his SON.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
Sligo Park Citizens to Give Play
Wednesday Night.

SILVER SPRING, Nd, December 9.
Presentation of a one-act comedy.
THE Nut" will feature a meeting of
the Sligo Park Citizens Association
Wednesday night at o'clock In the
East Silver Spring School.
The play, which will mark the organ
ization's first attempt to present its own
amateur entertainment, Is directed by
Mrs. Perry Huff, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee Members of the
cast are Mrs. Robert Pilgrim. Mrs. Betty
McDevitt, Richard Barker, Vernon
Brewster. E. Francis McDevitt and
David Harger
Following the meeting Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Brewster will entertain the
members of the association at a recep-
ton at their home on Sunnyside road
Mr. Brewster is president of the group
Evening star., 1933-12-10

annual term from March 4 to Sep
tember 4, 1919, there was paid to the
pensioners of the Revolution S1,252,-
349.15. Another interesting volume is
the first report of the commissioner of
agriculture in 1862. There is set of
volumes on American charters. consti-
tutions and organic laws running back
to the discovery of this continent in
1882.
Messages and documents in another
set run back to 1864 There is
an Army Register for 1889. There is
volume printed in London in 1887.
containing the report of the Gold and
Silver Commission. There is an ex-
ecutive document dated 1854, compiled
under the orders of Jefferson Davis.
then Secretary of War, covering a re-
port en- the Art Of War in Europe A
set of histories runs back to 1892 and
a number of reports run back to 1856.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
GEORGIA CATTLE RAISERS
GIVE ROOSEVELT HONOR
President Becomes Member No. l.
of Organization Newly
Formed in State.

BY the Associated Press
: ALBANY, Ga. December 9.-Presi-
Dent Roosevelt will be known as the first
member of the Georgia Beef Cattle
Raisers' Association organized in Ma
con several weeks ago, it was said here
by w. B. Hutchinson of this city, pres
ident of the new organization.
The Presidents intention to become a
member of the association was given in
a letter addressed to Gov. Eugene Tai
madge, who also is a member. Gov.
Talmadge will be known as Member
No. 2" Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, as Member No.
3" The President Gov. Talmadge and
Mr.. Howell all are raiserS of fine beef
cattle in Georgia
President Roosevelt raises cattle on
his farm near Warm Springs.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FORESTER HONORED
Ferdinand sileox Guest at Smoker
s Attended by Service Men.

= More than 100 leaders in the forestry
and conservation field we're present at
smoker last night honoring Ferdinand
A. Silcox, newly appointed chief for
ester of the United States The smoker
was given by Ovid Butler at his home,
s313 Rowland place.
Mr.. Silcox, native of Georgia, and
one time district forester for the serv-
ice in the Pacific Northwest. was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt on Octo-
Der 30 last. taking office late in No.
sember. He is graduate of the Yale
Forestry School and was formerly dircc-
4cr Of industrial relations for the New
Reyk Employment Printers Association.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
$4,000, 900 LEFT
IN ROADS BUREAU
Yearly Report Cites Lack of Pro-
vision to Continue .. $.
Road Aid.

In submitting his annual report for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau Of Public Roads, pointed out
that for the first time in II years the
bureau entered the new year without
provision for its continuance of the
program of Federal-aid road construc-
ton by the States.
Instead. Mr.. Macdonald said, s400
100000 was authorized by the last Con-
Evening star., 1933-12-10
REscUER GETS MEDAL,
Ohio Private Cited for Pulling Mar
From Water.

For heroism in rescuing fellow SOL
dier from drowning, the War Depart
ment has awarded the Soldiers Medal
to Pvt. Walter Danielak. attached to
the U. S. mine planter Gen. E. G. C.
Ord
The rescue occurred May II last.
when he jumped overheard in New YORK
harbor to save Pvt. Rene J. Caron, who
had fallen into the water from a pier.
Danielak's home is in Akron. Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Election to Be Held.

WOODSIDE, Md, December 8 (Spe-
ciaD Annual election of officers will
be held at meeting Thursday of the
Woman's Guild of Grace Church in the
Parish Hall. Reports of the years work
viii be given at the meeting, which will
begin at IL am.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Mary Doe Gets in Jail.

CHICAGO (P).-She stood on a street
corner. and. as John Barry put it, she
seemed such nice girl" So he Of
fered her ride in his car. She ac-
cepted. then drew a revolver, and an
nounced it was stick-up A police
man arrested her She said she was
Mary Doe" Address: Nowhere.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Transportation Club Will Hold
Meeting Wednesday Night.

The annual business meeting and
election Of officers of the Washington
Transportation Cub will be held
Wednesday evening in the Raleigh Ho-
The incumbent president is w. c.
McDermott. and secretary-treasurer Is
Louis H. Curry.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

A VALUABLE cache of rare old
. ~ documents collected during his
~ lengthy service as head of i'm
4 a portant Senate committees by
the late Senator Boies PenroSe
of Pennsylvania is now being carefully
checked by Col. Edwin A. Halsey, SER
geant at arms of the Senate. with Lii
brary of Congress experts.
William Underwood, a colored body
guard for Senator PenroSe and for
many years messenger to the Senate
Finance Committee. before his death re-
Gently, sent for Col. Halsey and di-
vulged to him the combination on a
safe door in a basement chamber in
the Capitol which Senator Penrose had
used for many years in which to keep
his most valuable documents and books
! for reference. Col. Halsey had main
tanned Underwood on the Senate pay
roll after the Democrats came into ccn-
troll and out of gratitude the old col
ored man presented to Col. Halsey this
valuable collection of old records which
no one else knew about.
Was Well Educated.
Underwood was man OF considerable
education, spoke four languages, was a
preacher and had lectured at Howard
University
In the collection. Col Halsey has
found documents of particular value
concerning finance, naval affairs and
railroad legislation. He has presented
all tariff and revenue documents to
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
who is recognizing and recataloguing
the library of the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
After the documents have been care
fully cleaned and checked over by the
experts of the Library of Congress, Col.
Halsey intends to distribute them to
their appropriate place in Senate COM
nittees.
Old Pension List Found.
Among the most interesting books
IS one containing the pension list of
revolutionary soldiers on January 20.
1920. This shows that for the semi
Evening star., 1933-12-10

A VALUABLE cache of rare old
~ documents collected during his
~ lengthy service as head of i'm
4 a portant Senate committees by
Evening star., 1933-12-10
ENGINEER TO SPEAK
D. w. r. Morgan to Address Me-
chanical Group.

cnanlcal Ifoup.
D. W. R. Morgan, manager of the
condenser engineering department of
the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing Co., will speak at meeting of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers Wednesday in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium at pm.
His subject will be Steam Refrig-
grafton"
Townsend Price delegate to the Local
Sections Conference, will report the
work of the conference
: An informal dinner in honor of Mr..
Morgan will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel at pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
SPEAKS ON SONNETS
Shakespearean Songs Will Accom-.
pany Talk at University Club.

P'Iy "1N Ut OHIVeIsIly OIuU.
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Shake
spearean scholar and Pulitzer Prize
winner, will speak on The Sonnets of
Shakespeare" which will be presented
in Elizabethan costume by Miss Doro-
thy Lawrence at the University Club
Thursday at $50 pm.
Nine. Louise Coutinho will play the
piano accompaniment Miss Viola Stei-
mann of New York will sing a group of
Shakespearean songs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
CANNED CURRENCY
BURNED TO ASHES
Part of $245.00 Belonging to
Springfield Man Has
Been Redeemed

A month ago Springfield man
placed $245 in good United States
currency, worth one hundred cents on
the dollar the world over, into a
Prince Albert tobacco can for safe
keeping placing the can on the
warming oven of the kitchen stove
where it was in sight of the owner.
One day the improvised home
savings bank was missing from its
conspicuous place on the kitchen
range. A hasty examination Of the
glowing frepot was made and there
among the hot embers was the can.
Quickly, but carefully, the can was
retrieved and allowed to cool. In
vestigation revealed that the curren-
cy was burned to ashes.
The owner took the can and con-
tents down to the State bank and
turned it over to Banker E. L. Nip
polt, who sent it to the treasury de-
partment at Washington with an ex-
PLANTATION of what had happened. In
a short time there came a draft for
$40 and a report showing that so
much had been positively identified;
that it's of ashes found and pasted on
cards revealed serial numbers from
which it was possible to conclude that
sos more had been in the can but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Mrs. Edwin LANCE

Funeral services were conducted
Friday at St. Matthew's Lutheran
church in Waterbury township for
Mrs. Edwin LANCE, "a, who died JAM
uary 10, following an operation al
the Marshall hospital.
Rev. Chris Langholz spoke in Ger
man and Rev. William Langholz gave
the English sermon. Pail bearers
were Harold Dallman, Fred Schultz.
Arthur Kratzke, Arthur Senst, Clar-
ence Kumeron and Conrad Hess.
Florence Dommer and Bernice Ruder-
nick were in charge Of flowers.
Beatrice Benson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Benson, was born
June 5, 1908 in Granite Rock town.
ship. She was baptized at the Luth-
eran church at Lucan. May Is, 1929
she was married to Edwin LANCE
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LANCE, at
the Lutheran church at LambertonA
Mrs. LANCE has been in poor health
for number Of years. She leaves
her husband and a little daughter.
her father and mother, three sisters
and three brothers. A daughter and
son preceded her in death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Loyal Boosters Meet

About SO attended the Loyal Boost
ers class party at the DR.. and Mrs.
c. Cherry home Tuesday night. The
entertainment committee under the
direction OF Mrs. Abbie Robbins pro-
vided interesting games and stunts.
The meeting was opened by a short
business session led by the president,
Earl Bliss. Features of the evening
were recognitions of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
NJ. Rousch, who were celebrating
their twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary and giving birthday greetings
to those whose birthdays came at this
time. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. C. Cherry, Mrs.
A. L. Britton and Miss Anna Neuen-
berg. The evening closed with a de-
votional service of song and prayer.