davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
TWO SUITS THAT
TOTAL $4,000
START TODAY.
Mrs Eva Engelhardt of
Southbury ASKS $751;
600 and Son Wants
$4,000 for Crash In
iuries

Trial of two suits seeking a total
of $4,000 damages were started
before Judge John Richards Booth
in the superior court to-day. Mrs
Eva Engelhardt of Southbury disks
$4,000 and her son, Edward, seeks
$4,000. The actions are against
the Gilmoor- Moody Co, Inc.
The Engelhardts seek recovery
for injuries they suffered when
their truck in which they were
riding was struck by the defend
ants car near Four Corners on the
Mlddlebury road, November 10,
1881. Mrs Engelhardt was the
more seriously injured. She suf-
fered fractured jaw, fractured
ribs and brain conclusion and was
confined to the Waterbury hospi-
tai for a long period of time. She
was required to undergo special
electric treatments and as result of
her injuries her heart has become
permanently affected, the suit
claims.
Edward, who was driving the
truck was severely injured about
the face, head and hands. Attor-
ney Michael V. Blansfield and At
torney Harry J. Beardsley repre-
sent the plaintiffs. Attorney
Nathaniel r. Bronson and Attorney
J. Warren Epson represent the
defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Police Trying To
Link Youth With
Recent Escapade
Youths Fired on Police Car Near East Mountain When
Ordered to HaIt-Fled Through Woods After
Ditching Stolen Car

Police this afternoon picked up
Bronis Macils, 81, of 149 WASH
ington avenue, believed to be one
of two young men who engaged In
an exchange of shots with men,
bers of the motor patrol car at
East Mountain several months ago.
He is charged technically with
breach of the peace until an inves-
tigation into the case is completed.
Patrolmen Joseph Garvey and
Joseph Mccarthy of the motor
patrol spotted car in the eastern
section of the city one night with
markers of a car reported stolen
earlier in the evening. They signal
ed the car to stop but the driver OF
the latter machine, stepped on the
gas in an attempt to flee.
The officers pursued and during
the chase several shots were ex-
changed. The fleeing stolen car
was wrecked when it ran into q,
ditch in the woods. officers Carney
and Mccarthy gave chase but the
former was suddenly brought up
sharply against stump of a tree
which knocked him breathless. Off,
Ger Mccarthy became entangled
in the brush.
Police hope to tie up Macils with
the case and believe the identity
of the other young man in the
car will be divulged later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Mortgage Relief
Bill Is Signed
CONTINUED from Page - !:

Continued from Page u
of home owners who built in pre-
depression times.
1t also provides for direct loans
for tax payments, real. estate as
sessments and repairs, as a means
of financial assistance to home
owners.
President Roosevelt today APP
pealed to mortgage creditors to OBJ
stain from foreclosure proceedings
against small home owners.
His appeal came in a statement
issued as he signed the $2,200,000,-
900 home mortgage aid act.
Il appeal to mortgage creditors
and all others who have claims
against home owners AND ask them,
until full opportunity has been
given to make effective the ref
nancing provisions of the home
mortgage act to abstain from
bringing foreclosure proceedings"
the president said.
He also urged that such creditors
abstain from seeking to dispossess
the home owners who are in debt
to them.
The text of the statement fol-
lows:
I'm signing the home owners
loan act Of 1898. ! feel that we
have taken another important step
toward the ending of defation
which was rapidly depriving many
millions of farm and home owners
from the title and equity to their
property,
THE act extends the principle
of relief to home owners as we
have already extended it to farm
owners. Furthermore, the act eX-
tends this relief not only to people
who have borrowed money on
their homes but also their mort
gage creditors.
ut will, of course, take a little
while to set up the machinery me-
cessary to carry the Sprinciples of
the act into effect. In the mean
time, I appeal to mortgage credi-
tors and all others who have
claims against home owners and
ask them, until full opportunity
has been given to make effective
the refinancing provisions of the
home mortgage act that they alb
stain from, bringing foreclosure
proceedings ana tldl tney aDStaln
from seeking to dispossess the
home owners who are in debt to
them.
Cooperation between the Off
Gals of the Home Owners Loan
corporation. the mostgagor and
the mortgages during the next
few months will make many fore
closures unnecessary and will do
substantial justice to all parties
concerned" !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
One SUSPECT I'M SHOOTING CASE Held
Business Pick-up Throughout
U. S. Already Felt In Territories


San Francisco. June 13-Exten-
sion of the business pickup in this
country to the United States terri
tories of the Pacific Is foreshadow-
ed by favorable business reports
from Hawaii and Alaska, accord
ing to the Bank of America. Pa
cific Coast branch banking insti-
tuition.
In Alaska the Improvement is
noted in the salmon packing. cop
per and reindeer industries, and
Hawaii is reacting favorably to inn
provement in the sugar and pine
apple industries.
Advancing salmon prices, slim
,ulated by increased. demand and
low inventories indicate a more
favorable outlook for the 1898
pack now under way than the in
dustry has seen in several years.
Alaska normally produces so per
cent of the worlds salmon pack
with an annual average of $4,000
600. With the foreign exchange ra-
ito continuing favorable. Alaskan
packers hope to regain q consider
able portion of their European
markets, which normally account
ed for substantial percentage of
their total exports, and which in
recent years have been inundated
by Asiatic goods. :,
The banks survey also reports
that due to rising copper prices the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
PROJECTS FOR
PUBLIC WORKS,
WILL GO AHEAD

Washington, June 13.-UP)-
The government already is adver-
Using for bids on the first pro-
jects of the $500. 100000 public
works program designed to create
jobs for more than 100000 men,
The treasury. it was learned to-
day. has called for bids on nearly
a dozen projects without waiting
for final passage of the public
works bill by congress or apprQ-
priation of the necessary funds
The bill is expected to be enacted
within day or two.
These projects, involving more
than $1,000,000. have been decided
upon in the last five days and it is
understood that additional projects
amounting to s100,000,OO0 soon
will be received within few weeks
arc enlarging and remodeling Of
the post Office at Meriden, Conn,
and construction of post office at
Lewiston, Me, III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Sharp Reaction For
Market Sent Prices
On Downward Seal
Gains Of to Points in Early Trading Fell Away an
Losses We're Sustained = Trading Heavy Wit
Plenty of Profit Taking
BY ELMER @. WALLER
(Unifed Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, June 13-(UP)-
Stocks ran into a sharp reaction
near the close today. Gains of
to points made in the earlier
dealings were wiped out in most
instances and losses supplanted.
Trading was heavy throughout
the day. with sales around the
5000, 900 share mark. Tickers
were late rat intervals,
A decline also came in the morn
ing on profit-taking after yester-
days sharp run up. Then the list
turned up. Rails led the way un-
til the leading industrials and util-
tiles got into action. Numerous is
sues made new highs.
The late selling came suddenly
when the list appeared in a strong
position 1t was accounted for in
part by firming up in dollar quo
tations. The dollar ruled the list
throughout the day. In the morn.
ing it was strong and stocks cas-
Ter. In the early afternoon 1t was
weaker and stocks strong. Then it
strengthened again and prices
dropped. Continuation of the con.
gress session and the war debt
selling.
Business news continued favor
able, including gains in individual
car loadings reports for the week
ended June 10; another rise in steel
nA -fr OFT h
in other major lines.
Commodities declined, although
until the last hour the market paid
closed with fractional losses; Cot
off sharply; Rubber was down
about 20 points. Coffee was
strong spot on the theory it has
not yet appreciated in line with
gains in other commodities.
Before the late decline new highs
for the year or longer were made
by U. S. Steel at 5S% up Is;
American Telephone 1872 up ";
American Can 95M up Is; Allied
Chemical 1925 up r.; Union Pa
cific 117h up sN; Case 90A up
New York Central 37N up
III; Owens Illinois Glass 1895 up
3%; General Motors 2SN up ";
Delaware & Hudson S0N up 3%.
The foregoing issues were up /
to more than points from their
early lows. In the late reaction
they fell and regained only frac-
lions.
Transamerica Corporation reach
ed new high for the year ats 3-S.
Radio Corporation exceptionally
active, made a new high. Elec-
trical equipments were in demand
most of the day.
Owens Illinois Glass featured the
so-called wet group by rising more
than points to a new high for the
year. International Business Ma
chimes made a new top.
Utilities were firm but lacked the
snap of yesterdays trading. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
JIMMY MATTERN HAS
BEGUN TO CAUSE
SOME ANXIETY

Nome. Alaska, June 13-(U.
PD-Apprehcnsi for the safe
ty of Jimmy Mattern. globe-cir-
cling flyer was felt to-day with
reports that heavy fOgs had set
tied over the Boring Sea along
the route of his fight from
khabarOvsk.
The fact that Mattern was
several hours overdue here IL he
maintained the speed of Post
and Gatty on the. KhabarOvsk-
Nome lap of their world flight
added to the anxiety.
Post and Gatty flew from
Khabarovsk to Nome in 10
hours and As minutes. The same
schedule would have brought
Nattcrn to Nome at about mid
night Nome time, Or 3 a. m.
Pacific coast Standard Time.
Mattern, however, said before
leaving Khabarovsk that II he
encountered bad weather, he
might land ut Pctropoavlovsk,
on the Peninsula of Kamchatka,
until conditions improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
JURY FINALLY
SELECTED FOR
MURDER TRIAL

Boston. June 13-(UP)-After
the largest venire in the history of
Suffolk county had been called in
order to select jury, the actual
trial of three alleged slayers of
Charles (king) Solomon, Boston
and New York racketeer. began in
superior court here today. 1t had
required a week and a panel of
339 prospective jurors before the
18th man was selected yesterday.
During the week. Superior Court
Judge Raoul H. Beaudreau repeat
eddy had rebuked veniremen for
their reluctance to serve because
of professed objection to capital
punishment.
John T. o'Connell, 20. John J.
Burke, 20. and Frank Karlonas. "a,
all of Boston, are charged with
robbery and the first degree murder
of Solomon at the Cotton club here
January "a. O'Donnell also is
charged with being accessory after
the fact to murder and armed rob-
berry. Two men still are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
EUGENE MEYER
Is PROPRIETOR
OF NEWSPAPER
Wealthy Republican and
Former Gov OF Federal
Reserve Board, Buys
the Washington Post

Washington. June 13.-(UP)-
Eugene Meyer, wealthy republican,
and formerly governor of the fed
cral reserve board under President
Hoover took control of the Wash
ington Post to-day, promising to
conduct it as an independent news
paper.
Meyer was disclosed as the new
owncr of the Post after the courts
had approved its sale at price
Of SS25.000.
The Post. one of the two morn
ing newspapers in the capital, was
sold at auction on June /, to satisfy
creditors who had thrown it into
receivership. The successful bid
was entered by an attorney and the
identity of the man for whom he
was acting had been kept secret
Until last night. Not even the en-
ployes of the Post had known the
name OF their new employer.
Approval of the sale of the Post
ended Mrs Evalyn Walsh McLean's
last hopes of keeping the paper
in her family and she promptly an
nounced she would start new
amall-sized morning daily. She
hoped to launch the publication
ABOUT July i.
Mrs McLean's estranged hus-
band. Edward B. Mclean, was for
mcr publisher of the Post. Through
months of litigation she obtained his
removal as publisher and sought
ito secure control of the paper for
her young sons. At one time she
tried to pawn her famel Hope dia-
mond to raise funds.
Even after her bid of 100000 in
the auction was unsuccessful, she
fought in the courts to keep the
paper. When all hope passed, she
declared:
Il want newspaper in our fam
lily for my two sons. i lost the
Post, but we'll have another one"
The projected new paper will be
called the Washington Enquirer
and will sell for one cent.
Meyer is the sole stakeholder IN
new corporation organized TO
take over the Post. In a formal
statement the new owner said:
Il think l should make
clear that. in purchasing the Post,
/ acted entirely on my own behalf,
without suggestion from or discuss
sion with any person, group or or
ganization."
This staement set at rest reports
that a group of republicans prom
incntly identified with the Hoover
administration were to be associat-
ed with Meyer in taking over the
Post. The former reserve board
head long has been interested in
acquiring the Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Alaskan copper industry shows en-
couraging signs of recovery. Alas
ka's youngest enterprise, the rein
deer industry. has felt the increase
In commodity prices. and the grow
ing demand for hides.
Projected tariff adjustments and
a continued rise in prices have al
ready rebounded to the benefit Of
the vast Hawaiian sugar industry.
normally accounting for approx
mately $50,000,000 of the islands
annual income. Cooperative ef-
forts on the part of Hawaiian pine
apple growers together with an in
creased demand point to more
favorable outlook this year for this
second industry, which has an av-
erage annual value of more than
$50, zoo, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Miss Cutting in
the Golf Lead
CONTINUED from Page ~

Young Dorothy Hunter of New
ton. whose sensational IS led the
field yesterday, faltered on out
going round today to take a 46.
which with her inward nine of
40 gave her an Sc and a score of
1864.
Other finishers were:
Francis Williams. Philadelphia,
39-43-S2-16S.
Edith Quier. Philadelphia. A.
45-S9-171.
Rosamond Valley, Concord, A.
4G- 90-173.
Peggy watt.es. Buffalo, n. Y.
4f-4e-S3-16S.
Mrs Arthur Miller, Roslyn Har-
Dor. N. j.. Al -45-S6-17S.
Helen Askroyd. Philadelphia, a.
49-92-t90.
AIRS p. Is. Stetson. Philadelphia.
40 ~ S2--1S4.
Mrs w. A. Johnson, Philadelphia
4Ss47-g5-s-1SS.
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
Philadelphia. 42-43-S5--l7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Tension Growing
Over in Europe
CONTINUED from Page -

all probability, would default as
she did last December.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ann
bassador, was a state department
caller today, discussing debts with
under Secretary Phillips.
1t was generally believed that
Britain's full intentions would be
known later in the day in a formal
communication to Washington.
So far as the injection of the
debt situation into the world
economic conference by European
powers was concerned, 1t was I'M
derstood in well-informed souces
that no move in that direction
would be made by the United
States.
tains, 1t was insisted, that debts
are a thing district from general
economic problems.
Paul May, the Belgian ambas-
sador. also called upon Philips.
May declined to say whether he
confirmed Belgium's previous an
nouncement that she would default
her June Is insta!lment.
The Romanian minister. Charles
Davila, called upon Assistant Sec
rotary of State Moley and discus
sed briefly Romanias pending debt
installment. Davi1a said nothing
definite had been proposed but
that Romania would follow the lead
of Great Britain. Romania's June
Is installment totals $1,000,000 in
principal.
Hull VIII Speak.
Washington, June 13-(UP)-
Secretary of State Hull will ad-
dress the economic conference in
London at ) p. m. tomorrow. it
was announced today at the state
department.
Hull notified the department of
the completion of the new draft
OF his speech and said 1t would be
delivered as the first address of the
afternoon session.
q ----------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
FIRST MASS TOWN
VOTED DRY

Sunderland, Mass, June b.
CUP - This town, first TO
report its returns in Massaehu-
setts's election on the question
of ratifying prohibition repeal
remained in the dry column to-
day.
Sunderland voted 43 to -
for the dry candidates, compared
with a 1870 to 81 dry victory IN
1923 on the question of me
,moralizing congress for repeal
of the 18th amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
THEIR COLLEGE
ROMANCE ENDED

Storrs, Conn, June 10. (UP)-A
college romance eliminated yes
terday afternoon in the marriage
of Miss Evelyn j. Trowbridge of
Roxbury, to Arnold j. Smith, of
Plainfield. The ceremony took place
a few hours after Miss Trowbridge
had been graduated from Connec-
ticut State college here. 1t was at
college the couple met when Smith
was a sophomore and his bride a
freshman. Members of the 1888
class attended Miss Trowbridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Bootleggers in
This State Get
More Worries

4 Hartford, Conn, June Is -(UP)
- The bootlegger will have an
other worry in Connecticut under
the new liquor control act, for, ac-
cording to Ernest S. Goodrich,
deputy tax commissioner, he will
be liable for taxation for the sale
of beverages.
According to Goodrich, the con-
troll act provides a tax not only
on beer and wine but also on spir-
its and alcohol. Thus, if bootleg
ger is arrested for selling. illegally.
he also will face charges on tax
evasion. Drug stores selling whis-
key on prescription also will have
to pay the per cent tax. Goodrich
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.

T he f o flowing compensation
agreements were filed today at the
office of Commissioner Frederic M.
Williams: Connecticut Co. and An
thony Gwiagdowski of 81 Giles
street. hernia, 1857 weekly; City
of Torrington and l.. Borgliese of
Torrington, back injury. SIS week
l1r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13
Connecticut
Securities Quotations
Furnished by
The e. r. Grtggs %.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

ANN Hardware Co ;. 2O}a 221:
Bristol Brass Corp com IA 10
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 13 Is
Eagle Lock Co ...... 20
Landers, Frary & Clark 81 81
New Brit Mach Co com 3
Niles Bcmcnt Pond
cOm ..... I'D 10
North & Judd Mfg Co IA 10
Peck. Stow & Wilcox Co 2
ScOvill Mfg Co j. -. 221a pa:
Stanley Works Co com - "a
TOrringtOn Co ...... So 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

dropped near the close. Aviatid
issues made new highs on heal
trading, then eased off. Oils wei
popular for a time as we're md
camille issues, amusements al
cOpDerS. IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Poland has reduced its inheri-
lance and gift taxes. - 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart


Careful care Of your fi.ger-nails
Is most important part Of your
beauty routine. And it's one of
the things which you can do at
home yourself.
You will need several things for
your home manicure and the Wis
est way Is to assemble everything
before you start. Nail file, emery
board, cuticle oil and cuttcle re-
mover. polish. orange stick and
nippers arc the essentials.
File your nails into shape and
then soak your hands for few
minutes in soapy water. When
they are clean and the cuticle is
completely softened use the emery
board to remove any rough edges
than remain. Now, push the cuti-
Gle back with an orange stick
wrapped in cotton. You should be
extremely careful when dealing
with cuticle. Do not push It back
hard enough to injure or break It.
II your nails or the cuticle has
become stained treat them with a
bleaching lotion or cream. Lemon
Juice is a fine bleach and will not
in5ure delicate tissue.
Putting on polish is the last step.
Most people use a liquid polish
but. II you still prefer the pow
dered kind. a buffer is another me-
cessity.
The shade Of polish is up to you.
However, natural or colorless pol
ish Is in much better taste than
garrish reds and pinks. Almost
anyone can get away with them on
the beach or at costume party
outside of that. the less conspicu-
GUS colors are preferable.
NEXT: Blcachcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

ny DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and OF
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Among the materials to be in
scluded in the family medicine
chest are the cosmetics.
Most modern women prefer to
keep their cosmetics in their own
boudoirs. but the man of the house
Is very likely to put his into the
family medicine cabinet. They
should include, in most instances,
razor, which should be kept in
it's box and not permitted to lie
around loosely; also some shaYing
soap or cream, some face lotion
which may be either witch hazel or
n special lotion which he prefers.
It Ii not advisa BILE to use styp-
tic In the form Of . stick OF alum
to stop slight bleeding paints after
shaving. Much better are any of
the astringent surgical powders. of
which a small amount may be
taken from the. box on each occas-
ion and applied directly to the
bleeding point.
Finally, any good talcum powder
may be used after shaving and af-
ter bathing, according to the indi-
vidual preferences of the users.
All such materials should be
kept in orderly position ard not
scattered around the chest hclter-
SHELTER. as many men are inclined
to do.
It is taken for granted that ev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-15

didn't approve. Well, congratu-
bling herl"
''Lida, p1ease-!" Bentwell Pc
ttttoned hoarsely. St.
Barrett was staring down at
I.her, wonder and sudden UNDER
standing blended in his unhappy
eyes. Lord, how they ali must
hate him! He turned to look for
Elinor. She was beside him,
whittier than usual. She said
gently, I'm sorry my mother
feels as she seems to. I sup
pose-rwe're ALL upset. ! know
YOU didn't scheme and - Aunt
Ella had every right to leave her
money where she pleased"
Then, turning, she was gone.
Ida was approaching hys-
terics. II shall take this to every
court in the land!" she threat
ened. voice sArill and rising.
Everyone here knows I stayed
old bag hated divorce so. Bent
wells. q sotl He's made my
life"
"Silence!" doomed the lawyer.
"Silence, please, Mrs Stafford"
said Miss Smythe crisply. So
many years she had been ground
down by Mrs Stafford and all
that time she had known how Mrs
Stafford cheated Miss Ella, Of
whom Miss Smythe was fond. She
had looked forward to this mo-
ment with the keenest pleasure but
now--she could not forget the way
Elinor had smiled at her and said.
I'm glad, Miss Smythe, that Aunt
Ella remembered You so well.s You
deserved 1t more than anyone else."
Barrett went home and paced
the living room. He ran nervous
hands through his hair, across his
brow. Twenty millions Of dollars or
n1ore--his from the old lady-and
the Thropes close to starving. He
could still hear Bessie sobbing. And
unless he took 1t the money would
go to- that absurd cause-a vicious
cause!
How could that child be diff.
ferent than she was with that
woman for a mother and a
drunkard father? Lord - IL he
could only forget Bessie Thrope's
sobs! And for some way In
which he could make 1t up to
them all!
Elinor Stafford had looked
pitiably white at the burial ground.
He had thought for a moment that
she was going to faint and had
forgotten his anger to think only
of her need for steadier arm than
her father could offer her. She had
been decent-more than decent
to speak to him as she had.
He lit q cigaret with hands that