davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Prime Minister Macdonald Will
 Visit MussOlini

Geneva, March 14.-UP)- Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid of England may visit Rome to confer with Premier Mussolini in an effort to save the rapidly crumbling arms conference, it was learned to-day. Increasing ten- sion throughout Europe, since the rise to full power of the Hitler- ites in Germany has resulted in re- newed efforts to rescue the confer- ence. Decisions intended to leave Germany with no possible excuse for rearming were confidently ex- pected to be reached here before the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
TRAGIC SUICIDE OF PRISONER IN
 ESSEX PRISON
Haverhill Man Awaiting Trial for Murder Leaped From Third Cell Tier in County Jail

Lawrence, Mass. March 14-CU. P.)-Breaking from a line of marching prisoners, Henrich Cad umski. 40, of Haverhill. alleged murderer, committed suicide in a dramatic leap from the third cell tier at Essex County jail here to- day.
 Gadumski landed on the concrete floor and died almost instantly. He was awaiting trial in connection with the death of Peter Bakanosky Al, Haverhill grover. who. with his 34-year-old wife, Evelyn. and 14-month-old son, William, was attacked with hammer and knife March and robbed of $2,300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

outfit filled the basement and first floor of the house and it's pipes extended through the partitions to the second floor, where a family resides.
 The raid was made by Patrolmen Daniel J. Carson, Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the local po- lice's squad of prohibition enforcers. The still was ordered dismantled and removed to headquarters where it will be held pending trial and later sold for scrap.
 Plochino or his employees must have been taking reports from Washington about raids being passe too seriously. They had started in to operate on very elaborate basis and would have cleaned up in no time had the police over- looked it.
 An effort was being made this afternoon to learn the name and address of the owner of the house. He is being paged for an interview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

gan, T. Weldon Donahue. Simon D. Mcdonald, former manager of the Hartford team; John J. Doher. ty. a former employe of the base. ball club; Frank J. Farrell, form- erly associated with MT Clarkin in the real estate and the insurance business, and Arthur B. Mckinley.
 Burial was in Mt St Benedict Cemetery where Father Hannon conducted committal service. There were many flowers.
 The funeral of Michael Wheela- han was held from .the Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main street this morning at 8:15 o. clock to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in old St Jo- seph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Frank Wheelahan, William Coleman, Joseph Ennis. Frank Griffin, John Leary and Ben Brady.
 The funeral of Robert Deegan, son of MT and Mrs John Deegan of SPA Willow street will be held from the home tomorrow morn- ing at 8:3O o'clock to St Mar garet's church where the Angels mass will be celebrated at g o. clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Sarah s. Ayres will be held with services in the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, at 9 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. Rev Conner R. Lewis will officiate, assisted by Rev Joseph o. Todd. Friends may call at the Funeral home this afternoon and evening. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery. Services will be conducted by the Daughters of St George tonight at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
OBITUARY

He also conducted a real estate business and built up the section oi the borough known as Trowbridge place.
 Besides his wife. he is survived by daughter |. Mrs James L. Lins. ley; two sisters, Mrs Frank Judd and Mrs James Mcclellan, and $ brother, John Trowbridge, all o1 Naugatuck. Funeral arrangement. will be announced later.
 William Larkins, Ss years of age, died last night at the home of his daughter Mrs Rose l.. Jones of 51 Pearl street. MT Lar kins was born in Raleigh, N. c.
 He is survived by son, William H. Larkins of New Haven; five daughters, Mrs A. w. Carpenter of Philadelphia, Mrs Etta Taylor of Brooklyn, Mrs Sarah H. Sans of New Haven, Miss Lottie Larkins and Mrs Jones of this city.
 Funeral services will be held in the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. tomorrow after noon at o'clock. Rev Harry Bald win Todd will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home between z and g o'clock this evening.
 MINICUCCI-Ang Minicucci, age 72 years died this morning at his home 48 Wood street after a brief illness. MT Minicucci had been a resident of this city for oyer 40 years and was very well known and highly respected. He was member of the Lodgia Italia, 66, Order Sons of Italy.
 MT Minicucci is survived by his wife, Maria, three sons, Daniel of Hartford; Saverio and Andrew of this city; two daughters, Mrs Michael Polo and Mrs James Peru gini of this city and one brother, Pasquale of Italy.
 The body was removed to the funeral home of Nicholas A. Maio- rano from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced later.
 GILBERT-Freder r. Gilbert aged AZ years, died yesterday at his home on French street, Watertown after weeks illness of pneumo on- ia.
 MT Gilbert had resided in Water- town for about 12 years past. He was employed, up to the time of his death, at the Waterbury branch of the American Brass company. He was man of quiet, industrious nature, devoted to his home and family. and had many friends who will be deeply grieved to learn of his sudden death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Harriet A. (Meade) Gilbert; four sons, F. Durand Gilbert of the U. S. navy. Bruce M. Gilbert, Richard W. and Russell w. Gilbert and six daugh- ters, Justine. Margaret, Pauline. Elizabeth, Harriet and Katherine Gilbert, and other relatives in Bethel and Danbury. He was communicant of Christ church, Watertown.
 The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 ANDREWS = George Andrews, aged AZ years. of 62 King street, Bristol, died at the Soldiers Home in Noroton, yesterday morning. The funeral will be held to-mor- row at 3:30 p. m. at the funeral chapel of c. Funk and Son, Inc, with Rev John Wilkins, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiat- ing. Burial will be in West ceme- tery, Bristo. Members of the American Legion will be bearers. Mir Andrews leaves his wife, five brothers. Ernest and Frederick in England. and Harold. Burton and Robert Andrews of Waterbury, and four sisters, Emily and Gertrude in England and Mrs James Clark and Mrs Hilda Andrews of Waterbury. During the World War MT Andrews served with the British forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
BURGLAR ENTERS
 THE WRONG HOUSE

. Boston, March 14-(UP)-John O'Brien, IS, burglar suspect, chose the wrong house early to-day when he sought bandages for a bullet wound in the wrist, suffered when he escaped from a police- man.
 A maid summoned police and the youth was arrested.
 Unknowingly he had knocked at the door of the home of Mayor James M. Curley. Before turning him over to police, however, the mayor himself bandaged the wound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
'LOtter Bill to
 Raise $50, 100000
 in Pennsylvania

Harrisburg, Pa, Mar 14.-(UP) Provision for a state lottery to raise O,0O0,O00 for unemploy- ment relief is provided in a bill introduced by Rep Clinton Sewers, Philadelphia, in the house of rep resentatives. It provides for 10 cent tickets with the highest prize $500. Seventy-five per cent of the sale of tickets would be used for prizes, with the remaining 25 per cent going to the state emergency relief board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
His Ancient Car
 Brought Him in
 Money Surprise

Norwalk, Conn, March 14-(UP) What with bank holidays and such, nothing's too old to barter or sell these days.
 When Roy Lockwood, western farmer, decided yesterday he'd buy new automobile, he wheeled the old one out of the barn, dusted 1t off and took 1t to town.
 The amazed dealer decided it wos worth more as an antique than junk and allowed Lockwood ald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
The C. A. R. State
 Encampment
Will Be Held in New Haven
 May l6, 17, and IS

Announcement of the annual state encampment of the G. A. R.. to be held in New Haven on May 16, IT and IS was made at a meet ing of Wadhams Women's Relief Corps at the Armory last night. It was decided at the meeting to send a representative delegation to the state meeting.
 It was further decided to hold a card party in the G. A. R. rooms at the Armory on the 21st. The committee appointed includes Mrs William Maton, Mrs Marion Handy Mrs Olive Wilson and Mrs Hattie Word,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
POLICE RAID STILL ON WALNUT STREET
Y Great Help
 To Unemployed
Provides Free Rooms and Meals for Thousands of
 JObless

"The Y. M. c. A. has been do- ing everything in its power to rem der relief to the unemployed of Waterbury. This year the Red Triangle institution has provided free rooms for 5,S30 men, and al- most the same number of meals, 5,30O," stated Herbert Smith, gen. eral secretary of the Y in his ad- dress at the Rotary club weekly meet this noon at the Hotel Elton.
 The speaker described fully the work the Central, North End and Brooklyn branches have been do-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
KILLS BROTHER
 OF POLICEMAN

Boston, March 14-(UP)-Jos- eph A. Most of Dorchester was ar- rested early to-day, charged with the murder of John J. Connolly, 25, brother of a Boston police ser- geant. who was fatally shot last night while aliegedly attempting to steal an automobile.
 Niosi told police he shot Con- molly when he menaced his broth- CT, James Niosi, owner of the car, with a hammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Shocks Continue
 in California
{Continued from Page 1)

l 1SOHLIuucO lIOHI EdSO U
 ruined homes.
 Two aged women were found near death, too weak to call for aid. A younger woman with a baby boy in her arms was rescued by ambulance crews. The baby had pneumonia, the mother double pneumonia.
 | By o'clock the town had been divided into patrol sections and | ambulance drivers were instructed | to inspect the little outdoor camps | in front of Long Beach's 2,000 completely ruined homes. Those found to be inadequate1y sheltered, particularly older people, ] were taken to Bixby Park where relief agencies had tents and warm blankets ready.
 Many went willingly. Others,
 their judgment warped by three
 days and nights of malnutrition and exposure, fought the ambul- ance men and had to be transport ', ed forcibly to Bixby. On the brighter side of the pie ture was the employment given to- | day to almost 2,000 men. assigned to clearing debris and tearing down menacing structures.
 The workers were all Long Beach's own unemployed. No out siders were permitted to enter the from a payroll supplied by the R. F. c.
 The acute financial district of almost 100000 needy survivors in the eleven cities south of Los An geles was relieved in a measure to- day by opening of banks here.
 Friends and relatives were. in many instances for the first time, able to send currency and money orders to the area.
 A continued supply of food for the bread lines was assured with word from Sacramento that the legislature had passed $50,00O urgency appropriation, to be made available immediately.
 "We needed it." said Col. w. O. Wyman, in charge of food distribu- tion. "We are feeding 80,000 every "A hours.'
 The United Press learned from an authoritative source that fed- eral agencies would be asked today to advance $5O.0OO,000 to assist in rebuilding the stricken "Queen City of the Beaches"
 Wrecked school building and crushed theaters were reminders today of what the staggering death list would have been had the quake. starting at 5:55 D. m.. Fri day. occurred, three hours earlier.
 The list of dead and missing stood at 129 today, as follows: Killed: Long Beach, 54: in Compton. Bellfower, Garden Grove, Huntington Park, Los Angeles, Lynwood, Haywood, Norwalk. Pa coima, San Pedro, Sawtelle, Watts and Wilmington AS. Missing: Long Beach, IA; at other points z.
 Killed in plane crash 3. Died of shock 3.
 A military funeral will be &C., corded Dolores Spangler Miller. 4. today, to memorabilia all disaster dead. The baby's mother, Mrs | Avalon Miller. lies critically injur- ed in hospital, unaware that Dolores is dead. The father was killed in an accident last year. Long Beach, March 14.-(UP)- A rolling tremor lasting approxi- mately seven seconds was felt here at 4:21 a. m. today. No damage was reported. The quake inaug- urated the fifth day of activity since the main shock. A second shock which could be felt approaching for several sec- onds before 1t actually Init" came at 5:30 a. m. It was classed mere- ly as another jolt" by residents of the city who have ceased to count the recurring tremors. Cotton weavers in France have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Government Has
 Taken Over Two
 Big Detroit Banks

Detroit, March IA CUP) - Government conservators today took over Detroit's two largest fi- nancial institutions the First National Bank and the Guardian National Bank of Commerce. The banks remained closed for all pur- poses. as accountants and eXamin- CTS started checking the books. Two other large Detroit banks -- the Detroit Savings Bank and United Savings Bank and smaller banks throughout the state of Michigan opened for business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
FIRST BEER
 ADVERTISING

New York, March 14-UP)- The first beer advertising since prohibition went into effect ap- peared in New York newspapers to-day.
 A brewing company advertise ment displayed a foaming glass and the text said the company Is tomorrow with the beverage you so thoroughly enjoyed yesterday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
HEALTH MATTERS
 IN CONNECTICUT

The weekly report of the state department of health received at the office of the local health de- partment today shows Waterbury had three whooping cough cases, II scarlet fever and two measles cases reported last week. The re- port showed further that the town of Fairfield had Fl measles cases reported last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
CELLAR FIRE
 ON LAVAL STREET

A cellar fire at IA Laval street was extinguished by members of the fire department at 10:24 o'clock this morning. The blaze originated among some refuse and worked its way into the kitchen of the home of William Cunningham, occupant and owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intent ions were filed today at the office of the town clerk:
 Antanas Strelickis of Prospect and Anna Stankielienis of New Britain; Horace E. Read of 112 North Elm street and Clarice Sweeney of 12 Courtland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
Dry Forces Have Not Been Idle During Month

Washington. March il.-(UP1--+ While congress prepared to IeeaI- ize beer quickly, the prohibition bureau announced that 1l5 breN= cries and 12e.sss gallons of bre~ were seized last month. The t'|= reau's summary of February aoti4I- ties also showed seizure of 1,fts stills and 114.3z3 gallons of spir4 it's, mostly by federal agents.
 Arrests were made in 6 e,500 cases Fines totaled more than $4o5,0Qot Sentences aggregating 1.1s8 years were imposed in 3,446. cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
The School Milk Fund

The health department reported today receipt of $6.60 contributed by the park department as having been taken up at the dance pavil- ion at Hamilton Park. The total of the school milk fund to date is S2.S55.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

[ BORGES-Cesar A. T. Borges, aged 2S years, died yesterday morning at St Mary's hospital aft- CT an illness of two months. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs Car mine Borges of Portugal; three brothers, Antonio of Concord, N. H., joseph of New York city, and Hermenegildo Borges of Con- cord; four sisters, Mrs David Alves of Portugal, Mrs Antonio Goncalves of Naugatuck, Mrs Augustine Borges of Waterbury and Mrs Joseph Goncalves of Waterbury.
 He was born in Portugal and came here 12 years ago. The body was taken to his home, 156 Bald win street, from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 TROWBRIDGE - Isaac l.. Trowbridge. age 76 years. former postmaster of Naugatuck, died sud- denly early this morning at his home. 3S Highland avenue, Nan- gatuck. He was born in Bridge port. July 30, 1856. He went to Naugatuck in 1879, taking a posi- tion in the shoe company office of the U. S. Rubber Company. He was married in 1881 to Miss Ida J. Moore.
 After severing his connections with the shoe company, he operat- ed paper box company on Hotch- kiss street. In 1898, he was ap- pointed postmaster of the Nauga- tuck postoffice and served until 1900. He was instrumental in se- curing the new postoffice building. Later. he was appointed an inspec- tor of motor vehicles, out of Hart ford, serving in the post for sev- oval xvoo rc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14
DEATH TOLL GAINS

Hartford, Conn, Mar 14.-(UP) The death toll in the state last week from, motor car accidents was II. five more than in the cor responding week of 1882, the de- partment of motor vehicles an- nOunced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

DIED. LARKINS-In this city, March 13, 1883, William Larkins of 51 Pearl street. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

Cotton weavers in France have increased their working eschedules to average 40 to AS hours week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-14

MINICUCCT-In this city, March 14, 1883, Angelo Minicucci of 4S Wood street. Funeral arrangements lat CT.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY
CUBA.

The recent revolution in Cuba calls
attention to the political and economic
situation In this neighboring island.
The Public Library has the following
books and magazines which help
toward an understanding OF present
conditions.
Books.
The Crime Of Cuba, by Carleton Beals.
1888. F973.B36.
A timely but not an ephemeral book
by man who has spent months in
search for the truth. The theme is
that Cuba has become what she is
today because Of the policy of the
United States and the disastrous eff
fects Of the Platt amendment.
Our Cuban Colony; a Study in Sugar,
by L. H. jerks. 1928. JU83.J42o.
The author traces the gradual pene-
tration of American capital and ad-
ministrative energy into the economic
life of the island and foresees the time
when there must be a reconsideration
OF relations between Cuba and the
United States.
Liberty. the Story of Cuba, by H. S.
Rubens. 1892. F973.R82.
An intensely human story Of the
Cuban struggle for freedom. written by
an American lawyer who has been
closely associated with the Cuban
patriots.
The Cuban Situation and Our Treaty
h1y
A readable study of the sugar in
dustry, the effect Of a one-crop econ
the island, and the part played in the
development Of this industry by the
Platt amendment and the reciprocity
treaty of 1902.
History of the Cuban Republic, by c. E.
Chapman. 1927. F973.C3e.
A history Of Cuba from its discovery
through the war with the United States
and the establishment of a military
government. up to the founding Of the
Cuban Republic. The history closes
dent Machado in 1928.
Terrys Guide to Cuba, Including the
Isle OF Pines, by T. P. Terry. 1920
G973.T27.
A complete and reliable guide. with
numerous maps. The latest edition in
the library Is for reference use; a 1926
edition Is for circulation.
Cuba Of Today, BY A. H. verrill 1881
G973.V614c.
A frank and impartial guide by an
experienced traveller, setting forth the
Irou MI, he y,ya11 fha ottro rttNrc nf
| the island
Evening star., 1933-08-27

An order from the United States for
100000 yards OF hessian. a cloth used
in road making has ben received in
Dundee, Scotland, and the work will
keep several mills busy for some time
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Of the United States in Latin America
Is giving place to confidence.
May 1t not be possible to build on
this confidence an alliance of interests
which will bind the nations of the con-
tinent more closely. From the time
Of the Monroe Doctrine American policy
has insisted that the nations of the
Americas want no interference from
Europe in political matters. Latin
America has agreed with this, but has
added that 1t also wants no political
interference from Uncle Sam This Is
fair enough. Uncle Sam Is no meddler,
which means that he does not and
most certainly should not become in
volved in matters which are none OF
our business.
On the other hand, Uncle Sam must
always keep a watchful eye on the
Panama Canal, which emphatically Is
his business. The United States can
no more permit that great artery of
commerce to be endangered through
revolution in the surrounding coun-
tries-revolution. which always carries
destruction across the borders-than
1t could submit tamely to attack from
overseas.
OF interests which, although national,
happen to be of great Importance to
all the world. the relations OF the
United States to Latin America must
be those Of an equal, Of friend among
group Of friends. The watchword
must be cooperation for the common
good. This entails duties on the other
American nations as well as on the
United States.
Probably danger Of European politi-
cal interference on the American con-
tinent Is over, but there still is danger
OF European attempts to dominate
commercially and economically. Euro
pean nations are still willing to play
on Latin American distrust of the
United States to secure commercial ad-
vantages for themselves which they
wish withheld from the United States.
There Is serious danger, moreover, of
Q further, development of economic
nationalism, or, at least, Of the growth
OF blocs Of nations which are mutually
exclusive The best way to meet this
danger may well be through far greater
cooperation than ever before between
the American nations. through the
formation Of an American common
wealth Of nations along the lines Of
Brands scheme for united Europe
This may be difficult, but it is not
impossible. 1t would be based on the
nc" tiust IA AHeEiCdH purposes ana
aims engefdered throughout Latin
America during the Hoover admins
tration. 1t would be maintained by
American fidelity to the broad policy
OF cooperation without coercion 1t
would make the Monroe doctrine con-
tinental rather than merely a policy
Of the United States. 1t would inaug-
urate an era Of confidence, of good
will, Of woDking together for the COM
mon benefit which would react to the
advantage Of all the American nations.