davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Horse Bill Was
 Introduced
fcontlnued from Page l.,

slon after 20 years Of service and
 p,osydldins ?, sdl he has reached the age
 cyril Dunphy, son of lieutenant
 John Dunphy Of the WatefDufy
 police department asks Feimbufse'
 ment for injuries received while q
 member of the Connecticut Na'
 tienal duard at Camp Cross, Ni' A1tie, last summer.
 ""t dserge Faber of waterbury asks
 the right to practice medicine and
 surgery in Connecticut again. ThIs measure was referred to the cons mittee on public health and safety of which senator Haekett is ehairs
 Senator Lawior Is making an. other effort to include Themasteh avenue from West Main street to Homer street in Watervilie in the trunk line system, This is asked i!l A biii presented to-day, The Dill further would have the state high. | way department Include "A reads avenue fFem the end Of the. paving to the Peach orchard. read near
 the Waterbury municipal soh
 '0erss' ons cent of the gasoline tax col. ieeted by the state would De res | turned to the. city or town in which
 collected . nasr .g aethss ie.a. ,.. aawles s.a.s
 s s4 ,,lsYsy ,s sss assss sssss his Sis has Rs ths endorsement ef the Waterbury denoeraiio adHiinistFati6fi. Water. bury now pays over ti00,O00 ans nllaiIV in afnfe and military taxes,
 ethsP biii that the ordinance for.
 piu pumps oveF sidewalks IioE become effective until May 1, 7DgCs ft ig supposed to so into effect this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

the necessary supply of bodies for new Ford models.
 Tho breakdown came just as Ford was starting full time pro- duction of his new 1883 models Inability to get bodies from Briggs for processing was given by Mur' ray officials ns the reason for the lnyoff of their men.
 It is the first timo Henry Ford over has been forced to close his factories duo to labor trouble, but officials were quick to point out that tho Ford Company itself was having no difficulties with labor and the shutdown was due to tho strike at Briggs and Murray plants,
 once during the war Ford cur- tailed operations to conform 10 wartime regulations and often dur. ing that period necesshry fuel was difficult to obtain.
 Approximately 5000 men are striking nt tho Briggs plant where their demands for higher wages were met with firm refusnlB by of- iiciaIs who maintained that it 's impossible to pay higher wages and compete in tho present low price market. Company officials insist that 90 DOT cent of the strikers arc ready to return. Strike leaders stoutly maintain that they SUI! have the backing of R majority or tho former workers and will hold out indefinitely.
 The demands made by tho strik.: ing Briggs employees were headed by one calling for recognition Of . shop committee of employees Tor each department.
 The demands are:
 i-Nine hour day, five day week.
 2-No overtime except in emer.
 geney and approved by shop
 committed.
 3-N0 Saturday or Sunday work,
 4-Fuil pay for waiting time to
 be put to work.
 D-Isxemption from paying back
 welfare aid after being put to
 work.
 g--Quarantoe that no strikes VIII
 be diBeriminated against.
 7-That tho company furnish all
 work gloves and tools.
 The minimum wage scale ht tH0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

Tho short calendar sessions In the superior. and common pleas courts to-day wero brief In com parlson with other weeks. when the hearings lasted as late us l o'clock and some times were con- tinued through the afternoons. Hearings in receiverships, foreclo- sures, pleas in abatements, demur- rers and other matters pertaining to civil actions were included tn to-day's session.
 In superior court, Judge Fred- erick NJ. Peas1ey granted permis- sion to the receiver for the Mer- chants Trust Co to make a set.off and pay dividend to depositor who was an endorser on a small note. The endorser, Harry Gold berg has $700 on commercial de- ,posit in tho closed bank, but Is endorser on n $20O note made out by his wife, Jennie. Mrs Goldberg defaulted on the note to the Mer- chants and the receiver called the endorser 10 pay. He informed the receiver he was not indemnihcd against loss and asked for a set-off of the amount of tho note against his $70O deposit. The court grant ed the petition and also, after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Thomas Summa
 on the Stand
tcontinued from Page D

(ContInued from Page D flucnce voters as they entered the booth. stand his brothers, Charles, prose: cutting attorney of Waterbury, and Pnul, q former deputy sheriff, waited their turn to be examined.
 The list of witnesses subpoenned Included Attorney Vincent scully oi Waterbury, campaign manager for Judge Gormiey, Miss Dora Egnn, town clerk, Dominic Tnssi Of IF Abbott avenue, John Rocco Of 2g Geddes terrace, Thomas CHI of Lounsbury stroot, Miss Marie Fi- ma of 26i Grove street, Q regiB- tered nurse, George Kingston, res publican alderman and tho threo Summa brothers.
 Attorney scully had bocn sum- moned to refuto statements made by Leonard Summl of Waterbury q few days ago. Tho Wltnoss repudiated on that day m affida- vt he had signed stating that ono Lebo Ricei of Waterbury had Of. fcred him $b to vote on two votes of persons residing out of tho state. Ho declined the offer, he said, and Inter found that someone had voted on tho names. He declared that ho must have been "crazy" to have made any such statement in wrlt- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Newspapers Are
 Picking Cabinet
(Centinued from Page i)

The United Press learned hu. thoritatively that Mr Roosevelt has offered h cabinet post t0 Senator Hiram Johnson, California insur. gent republican and is earnestly seeking his acceptance. Johnson supported MT Roosevelt in Novem' beP,
 were said to center chiefly around the seeretaryship of the interior, which has been set aside Tor q WesterneF, Johnson, however, has been given to understand that there are other posts open to him,
 Johnson declined to discuss the matter iB any way, Some or BIS friends doubted that he w0ud give up his senate seat to accept . eap' met post.
 They believed he might prefer to maintain his political independence, rather than place himself in q pos siti0n where he would Do eommlts ted to support Mr Roosevelt. He dlsagrees at present with the presis dent elects decision to open neg0. tIatiens with. European nations seeking war debt revision. Ths Post said selection Of Glass to head the treasury department WAA eenbidePed Ian omen that ins fla kAry proposals have been put on the high shelf by Mr Roosevelt" as. Glass ls q militant defender Of sound money. The virginian was e0sautb0P of the federal reserve act and served as. secretary ef treasury for more than q year n the latter part of the Wilson ad' ministrati0n, He served 20 years | ln the house and has been in the senate since 1920. He Is 74. i Senator Walsh, now 75, has served continuously iB the senate Binee 1913, He is recognized As one | of the foremost constitutional law yers in congress. lie was the sen. ate's prosecutor iH it's investigation Of the Harding adminitration oil seandais,
 Walsh was chairman Of the pro. jonged democratic national e0nven. | ten at Madison Square Garden in 1924, He held the same post ff last years convention,
 washington, Jan s7-tuP)-. Senator oiass, dem, Va, asked to. day to comment on published Fes ports that he had siEnified accept. anee 0f an Invitation t0 become secretary of treasury n the B0ese' veit cabinet, saidi
 "There Is not . word Of truth in it and 1 told them 90 atDo'oIoek iasi night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Settles Issue
 In Superior
 Court To-day
Short Calendar Sessions in Both Tribunals Brief $l5,5O3 in Foreclosures Granted-Accept Re- ceiver's Account in Trust Company Issue

s2OO is deducted from his account, granted hts request for 10 per cent dividend on the $500 which was not paid when other dividends wcfe declared several months ago.
 Four foreclosures totaling s15,. 503.2O were granted. The follow. ing wero entered in the superior court: West Side Savings bank against Cirillo DiPietro and others, S6,217; Waterbury Savings bank against Joel H. Solomon, $2,b74, Waterbury Savings bank againrt Joel II. solomon, S2,574.ss. In the common pleas court before Judge Edward ]. Finn, George F. Com stock was granted . judgment of $4,l3732 against Julius kleinei- dam.
 The receivers account was acc cepted in the case of the Water bury Trust Co against Anthony Prislopsky and tho receiver was given his discharge. An allowance of S24.SO was granted the receiver against Cristina Cannelli, the rec in the case of Clarence W. Lines ceiver's report was accepted and his discharge granted. Santo Va silc was appointed receiver In the case of Micelo Santoro against Santo Vasiic, a foreclosure action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
BANK RECEIVER SET-0FF
BODY OF FARMER FOUND IN RIVER
 NEAR HIS HOME
Middleton, Mass, Police Believe He Was Victim of Robbery and Murder Lost Wednesday

Middleton, Mass Jan 27-CUPD Believed 10 Do a victim of mur. der for robbery, tho body of E. StimBon Hutchinson, prosperous 72-yenr-old farmer who disap. peared Wednesday night, was found in the fpswltch river here to- day.
 Working in a snowstorm, Police Chief William IT. Young and . group of helpers located the body with grappling irons after an nll- night search. Young said there were evidences Hutchinson had been slain.
 Hutchinson was known to carry large sums of money with him. Four years ago he was robbed or $20O en route from tho Boston market.
 He boarded Q trolley car near his North Main street homo Wcdnes' day night and got or near his SO' acre produce and stock farm' where hc employed five hands. He told tho trolley operator he would make tho return trip two hours lator, but failed to appear.
 Search of the river was begun after n broken lantern globe, bills and receipts belonging to Hutch' inson were found scattered on Ma' plo street bridge over the narrow stream,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
De Valera Is
 Almost There

lndcpendent-thb ....
 Dc Valera had hoped to win 80 seats and In view of tho surpris- Ing increase in tho Fianna Fall poll, politicians gave tho president better than an even chance to reach hls goal.
 Cosgravc supporters were alarmed by defeat of their candi- dates, especially Blythe Monaghan and tho sister of Michael Collins, murdered patriot, in North Dublin.
 The republican vote Increased several thousand in several dis tricts compared with tho last cleo. ton,
 William Norton, labor-lea der. was reelected from Kildare, Mora ton, by supporting Dc Valera, made it possible for tho republican governmtnt to remuin In power during tho life of tho last dail, but Do Valera dissolved tho DNil after n break with tho labor chief. S0r- ton split with tho Dc Valera over reduction of civil service salaf fies. but was believed to have become reeoncilod.
 The Dali elects the president of the executive council of the Free Rtuto and the presidency was thus at stake between Do Valera and Cosgrayc, leaders of tho two most Important parties. De Valera aps pealed Go tho country for a clear majority Co continue his policies or Independence from England. ab0s litiOn Of tho oath of allegiance, and retention of land annuities paid to the British crown.
 The republicans held 72 seats in tho last bail. The support of the seven labor votes gave Dc Valera q slender majority. Cosgrave had b7 aoata.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

The president of tho board of aldermen would have his salary cut from S750 to $500. while the members of thls board would be al- lowed $500 annually. Tho number of aldermen is reduced from l5 to Q and 1t IS further provided that not less than two aldermen shall be members of other boards, except the school board.
 Other boards affected are the safety board whose membership K cut from to 6 with . salary of S160 q year. This safety board will replace the present police and fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
of buying from other countries to aA~ FVnlAnA aAakAa

Assertions in the French Cham- Der of Deputies recently that Japan was buying munitions in France were recalled in eonenotion with sales of American nitrates 10 France. These were 23,4s0 tons in 1881. In nine months of 1882, the Hopewell, Va, plant sold s3.40s tons to France.
 Japan's cotton purchases havo increased sharply. In i0Ss the Uni- ted States exported 2,240,000 bales of cotton to Japan as against i.- 744,000 bales tho year before. Most of this was short staple cot- ton. But officials here say this n. crease was due to the sharp do- elino in cotton prices. They say iinters, a cheap form of cotton waste, are used for manufacture of gun cotton and other munitions.
 TO use staple cotton for gun cotton would be like buying porter. house steak to make hamburger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Japan Buying
 Nitrates Here
tcontlnued from Page i)

grows out of increases In exports of nitrate and cotton, both usable in manufacture of high explosives.
 In i03i Japan bought 1000 tons of nitrates !n the United states. In i032 tho plant at Hopewell, Va, the largest in the country and second largest in the world, sent to Japan 1a,017 tons, Shipments rose from 7b0 tons in September 10 i,0Bb tons in November and 5000 tons In December.
 Japan's total imports of nitrate Of soda from all countries dropped D,45b tons for the first ton months of iO32 as against the samo period of the proceeding year, however, In. dicating the possibility of q shift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Two Companies That
 Supply Ford Bodies
(Continued from Page D

, Briggs plant Is 25 cents an hour, but this is paid to only a small number of workers whose tasks arc meninl, Henry D. Hund, gen. erai manager, said. Tn the export fields the workers are paid ns high as 60 cents to $1 DOT hour, he said.
 Littlo hope was seen for resump- ton of work in the Ford plants until tho Briggs and Murray com' panieB can resume operations. The Briggs plant last week worked | part timo with flow loyal ems pioyes but eventually closed down until full timo operations could be assured.
 Effect on the motor industry at | large was difficult to predict. In the past buying has often hold of In anticipation of new Ford models. Tho now ears were to have made their appearance before the public within . flow days.
 At the Mammoth River Rouge main plant horo anxious groups clustered about tho fences at tho entrances but officials expected nc difficulties.
 Dearborn police, however, wore understood to havo made prepar. ations to handle any situation that might arise if tho Briggs and Murray strikers should enlist the Ford workers In a sympathetic movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Death Rate in
 This State Is
 Growing Less

New Britain, Conn, Jan 27- Wp)--1f the death rate in Con. iieetieut iB 1889 should be main. talned permansntly the la llfe , span !,t Br Willard Knewiten, Of the state department Of hsaith, told mem. bers Of ths Connecticut Public Health association here yesterday afternoon, The death rate f0s last year, be said, was t0,2 per 1000 population, whereas t had bssB around 14 or tb per 1000 tf pres ylOus years, Dr John f., Rice, New Haven, was elected president Of the association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Tries To Ifnd Strike


 Detroit, Jan 27-(U. P.) -- A fixed pay rate per hour was grant cd by tho Briggs Manufaeturing Company to-day In an effort to break the strike which has para- lyged its operations and caused tho entire Ford Motor Company to Ehut down It's plants.
 Briggs officials said they believed the strike would be ended by Men- day and production put back on full time.
 Tho now wege policy, it was ex- piained, fixes . minimum payment regardless whether the worker per- forms enough work on c piece rate basis to Do entitled to the
 What Ford Says
 London, Jan 27-(U. P.) Tho Evening Standard, a purported trans. Atlantic Telephone interview with Henry Ford, quoted the manufacturers to-day aB saying the stoppage in his Detroit plant was due to tho efforts of certain bankers to gain control Of the Ford The newspaper quoted Ford ah follows;
 est c. Bixby
 "Certain of my competitors are operating against me, supported by these bankers, with tho object ol preventing another Ford car from leaving the factory.
 "They have succeeded for a few hours but I will fight them and prove that production cannot Dc stopped, I am going straight out tt clean up the whole affair."" Chester, Pa, Jan 27--(UP(- "This plant is closed until further hotlee,b read q poster at the gatt | of the Ford Motor company plan here today, preventing i,400 mef from returning to work,
 Closing ef the plant was e sur, prise Co the present employees ant about 5000 former employees Wh! had been notified to return to wofI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
sTsTisIs SAVED IIIM

I,rIdgspert Jsn m ,,;.. sl-syr?-- :. {, i,I... SiiIs MRs" wss ."' dsivsn isi" from. a thsis hen,e forgotten n iss exeitsmsni. His sister, Veronica, 10, vent baek lii:: ]: Co the burning building ahd brought him to safety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
UIIEI7III BROKE PROPIGi,LOfi

Paris, Jan 27-(UP)-The liam- burg. g.Ameriea liner Res0lute broke C propeller today in the Mediter. ranean off Port Said. according to wireless reports received hero. Many Of the passengers are Amer leans on Q Mediterranean cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
FOR SECOND TIME

Washington. Jan 27-UP)-The house appropriations committee re' ported for tho Hee6n time the. nrbt deficiency bill, vetoed by President Hoover because of items inserted by congress to give that body DOW er te reyjeW larger tax refunds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

one official said. "Furthermore there Is possibly an 1e DOT cent wastage of cotton In manufacture. Japar's textile industry Is capable of supplying enough waste ma- terial to All a.. conceivable needs In explosives manufacture"
 Direct expectations of arms and war equipment to Japan have been small. according to customs bureau figures. Exports to Japan for eleven months of 1889 show, shot. guns, IA: machine guns 1; shot- gun shells, 05,000; metallic cart- ridges, 24,o6U; airpiancs, l; para chutes, bb.
 TO China: revolvers 4e4: rifles, 6; shotguns i74; machine and heavy ordnance guns i2; smoke- less powder, aS,080 pounds; a!i- planes 16; aircraft engines 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

The right hand Of Mons fAsa, painted by Leonardo da ViBel, ie said t0 b6 the most perfect hand ever painted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27

When there is q heavy frost cold enough to blaeken growing vegetation 1t is called Q "biack frost,"
Evening star., 1933-08-18
MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE,
woodward Building, Washington, d, C.,
BoTTLER'S NOTICE.

z.
Pursuant to the provisions of Section
bEuRa M # Is RsE%ERs REst # so1psTsaR S5E
oreanized and existing under the laws of
ths state Of MaTyland; ard ieeated ,a ard
' ing, Washington. " District Of Columbia,
engaged in the manufacture and a vendor
aSss sefsSs & s n ax to The be cs4 s
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
and Il. snS of the BEETLE and
by it; The bottle and cap are described
having ths nsme 2SS pkRY eneess s5
within an elongated oval border blown in
as sass se Rsn ssSae1 on Of aHS the Sde
And hayins an oval body label, which is
18th IS nrntsd shs m sns us pe the
Does not contain more than percentum
the top Of the green oval. IN in small nall white f
type: Is the legend 'TaX paid at the rate
shows two red White anu bas bands
the Label and the other e eRtsndins sn % across
OLD GLORY in white type. the monogram
Pat on. on red diamond enclosed within
a wreath Of hop leaves. and the MONOGRAM
ae ws e ON words cresr 1Ts Malt sssa and
on each Side and beneath it hop leaves a and md
mop buds. with the name washington. D. c.,
And having a green and white neck label
type; and Choicest Malt Selected Hops"
white and blue bands. one on each side Of
the word mark OLD GLORY;
words OLD GLORY, with the upper half Of
each letter being blue with white stars. and
the lower half Of each letter consisting of
white and red stripes shown together with
three blue stars above the word OLD and
three blue stars beneath the word GLORY.
all enclosed within narrow blue circle
and wide red circle.
ABNER DRURY BREWERY INC,
sy O. H. GAWTHRoP, Vice President.
Il: o. w; GAWTHRoP. being duly sworn.
depose and say that I am the Vice. Presi-
dent Of the ABNER DRURY BREWERY,
INC. that the attached Notice was duly
signed BY me as Vice President, and that
the seal attached thereto is the seal Of
o. H. GAwTRRoP.
Su6scribed and sworn to before me this
4th day Of August. 1888.
GERTRUDE ELLIS
au11,lS Notary Public, D. c..
Evening star., 1933-08-18
NAVY ORDERS
Line Officers.


Reeves, Comdr. John W., jr., Det. Div.
of Fit. Trng., Navy Dept, IN October;
to c.fo. USS New Orleans g. on 3D.
as 1st 1t. g. damage control officer
when commissioned.
Richmire, Lieut.. George L., Det. Navy
Yard, Phila., Pa; to trtn1t Nav. Hosp,
Wash, D. C.
Thompson, Lieut.. Carlisle H., On disch.
trtmt Nav. Hosp, Mare Island, Calf;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Brockman, Lieut.. William H, jr, Det.
USS Rio in August; to subm. of
Subm. DIV 4.
Sweeney, Lieut.. John NJ, Det. Hydro.
Office, Wash, D. c., in Sept; to USS
New Mexico
Raring. Ensign George L., Det. USS
Nevada in August; to USS New Mex
leo. Ors. May 19 revoked.
Medical Corps.
Pollard Comdr John B., Det. 1st
Brigade, US Marines, Port au Prince,
Haiti, in August; to instr. Nav Hosp,
League Island, Phila., Pa.
Marsh, 1t. Cdr. John Adam. Det. Rec
Ship at San Francisco in Sept; to
USS Vega.
Dental Corps.
A]o6oIao, LAcuI. oIIo ", Dct MdIAlc
Corps Base, San Diego, Calf. to
Barrett, Lieut.. Richard H, Det Nav.
Hosp, Newport. RI, about Au-
gust 20; to Nav. Trng. Sta, San
Diego, Calf
Supply Corps.
vaughn, Lieut.. Comdr. Sidney P, Det.
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash,
about Aug. l; to USS Milwaukee.
Kline, 1t. Arnold r. Det. Navy Yard,
Wash, DC; to USS New Mexico.
Construction Corps.
Bell, Lieut.. Robert c., jr., Det. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, in Sept;
to ONCE of Suptg. Constr, New York
Shipbldg. Co., Camden, NJ.
Warrant Officers.
Angleton, Oh. Bosn. Marshall M, On
disch. trtmt Nav Hosp, San Diego,
duty.
Lennon, Ch Bosn. James w. Det. USS
Reina Mercedes; to cfo. USS Ranger
& on bd. when comm.
Spencer, Oh. Bosn. William A, Det.
USS Colorado in August; TO Rec.
Ship at San Francisco
Gench, Oh. Mach. Edward L., Det. Nav.
Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va; to Nav. Air
Sta, Norfolk, Va.
Koch, Oh. Mach. Charles N, Det. Nav.
Air Sta, Norfolk, Va, about August
25; to cf.o. USS Minneapolis g. on
board when comm.
Tauer, Oh. Mach Erich O., Det. USS
Texas after Sept. l; to Nav. Air Sta,
Pensacola, Fla.
Dennis, Oh. Pharm. Edward G. Det.
Blu. M. & S., Navy Dept. about l
Sept; to 18th Nav. Dist. San Fran
cisco, Calf, as asst. to Dist. Medical
Officer.