davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
BANK RECEIVER
 HAVING BATTLE
Bridgeport Lawyer Asks Sum of $2O,0OO and
 There Is Protest

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 22-(UP) With more than. 500 vitally ln- terested depositors jamming the courtroom, Judge Ernest A. lnglls to-day took up the protested pay ment to George N. Foster of $20,- 900 as his fee for acting as re- ceiver of the closed American Bank and Trust company and the Commercial Bank and Trust com- pany.
 More than dozen attorneys. representing depositors, were pres ent to question Foster about his fee. He asks $12,000 for his work thus far in liquidating the affalrs of the American bank, and $S,0Oo for his work with the Commercial. He told the court he has devoted ten and a half hours a day to the affairs of the banks
 Many questions asked were ruled out of order by Judge Inglis, as the lawyers demanded that Foster ac- count for each minute of his days work on bank business.
 The crowd was orderly and quiet, but when Jasper McLevy. Bridgeport's socialist mayor walked in and took seat just before court opened a great cheer went up.
 McLevy was authorized by the city council to attend the trial and protest the size of the fee demand ed by Foster. He took no part in the procedure, however, but sat m a front seat, listening intently as the hearing progressed. It was expected he would address the court after the attorneys had fin- ished questioning Foster.
 Before he proceeded with the case Judge Inglis read statement answering a charge, carried in Bridgeport paper, to the effect that members of the legal profession were reluctant to oppose the fee asked by Foster because his father, Carl Foster, is a, superior court Judge Inglis said .the man who wrote the charge to the newspaper doesn't know Judge Foster" and denied any attorney need have any hesitancy in figuring in the case because of the relationship be- tween tue receiver and the inrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
FRENCH TO SEND
 PLENTY OF WINE
France Has Yielded to De- mand of President and
 Ban Is Off
BY HOBART C. MONTEE

Paris, Dec 22-The spigot on the French wine barrel was opened
 again today, with the result that a threatened famine" in French
 wines and liquors in this country until after next March SR has been |averted.
 This was accomplished by diplo-
 matic negotiations which success ully composed differences between the French government and the federal alcohol control commission here which had been on the point of declaring an embargo on French wines and liquors. An agreement
 was reached last night, after days r of what threatened to be futile ne-
 gotiations.
 Under this agreement the origi- nal French wine and liquor quota of 7S4,00O gallons is doubled for the period between now and March 3l.
 This quota can be drawneupon im- mediately for import licenses for
 shipment of vinous products to the 1 United States.
 In return the French govern
 ment guarantees that during this period France will import 20O,000 quintals (about 10000 tons) or American apples and pears. The value of the latter is estimated to
 be practically that of the increased
 wine quota.
 | (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
PRESIDENT WILL
 CRASH ANOTHER
 OLD PRECEDENT
Will Feast Policemen of White House and All
 Their Families

Washington, Dec 22-(UP)- President Roosevelt today carried his precedent-b breaking new deal into the Christmas holidays.
 The White House announced to- day that a reception for, the police men attached to the mansion, their families and children, for the driv- CTS of the White House cars, and the servants and their families would be held Sunday afternoon by President and Mrs Roosevelt.
 MT Roosevelt hirnse1r on this occasion Twill distribute presents t, the children under. 15 years old. Veteran White House attaches re- called that this is the first time in their memory that such a Christmas party has been given for them.
 The President starts his celebra- tion of the season this afternoon when he receives the clerical force of the executive offices to present each book autographed by him. self and to wish them a Merry Christmas.
 As Christmas day approaches, the White House was swamped under an avalanche of mail and bundles, estimated to be reaching 9 total of 25,000 in each "A hours. Of this number, about 4,000 com prised the official mail. The rest was from admirers in all parts of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Workmen Ouer Sixty Years or Age Let Go
William M. Harris Local Administrator of CWA Dis= charged Ten To=day-Harris Claims Ruling of
 C.W.A.-State Officials Deny This

The dismissal of men over 60 years of age from CWA jobs was admitted this morning by William M. Harris, local administrator, and started storm of controversy throughout the city. According to MT Harris, some few men, about 10, have been released from CWA jobs and transferred to the Mutual Aid as the result of CWA ruling.
 Officials of the state CWA board at Hartford told the Democrat this noon that they knew of no age limit for CWA workers, and had heard of no official ruling on the matter. It was said that the CWA headquarters at Washington has recommended physical examina- tions of workers and has urged that elderly men be placed at light work.
 In answer to question asking if the transfer of CWA employees to relief lists here did not oppose the whole purpose of the CWA, the Hartford spokesman, who did not wish to be named, said that such would be the case. The aims o1 the CWA have been to give em- ployment to those already on re- lief lists and those who have been unemployed but self-sustaining.
 Compensation Laws
 Elaborating on the reasons for the transfer of the local workers, MT Harris said that the question of compensation laws was also in- voIved Last week, he stated, he was told by local doctor that men over the 60-year mark, if injured would cause. difficulty with the compensation regulations of the state. He said that the men taken from the CWA would be assisted through the Mutual Aid.
 The state board attitude is that as long as men are able-bodied and willing to continue employment, they should be allowed to retain their posts with the CWA as long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Zuckerman. Her body was round Wednesday night in the south end delicatessen where she waited on trade, a long -bladed knife thrust through her throat to pin her to the floor.
 The Brava, or Portuguese negro, was a middle-aged man with a gash on his forehead and scratches on his face. His jacket was spotted with blood. Police said that as soon as he had been treat ed at City hospital he would be taken to police headquarters for questioning.
 A 36-year old man of Italian ex- traction was the second suspect. As in the case of the Brava, he was picked up in the south end, the sec- ton where the murder occurred.
 A new theory, that more than one man was implicated in the crime, was suggested by Captain William Livingston, in charge of the investigation. Pointing out that three weapons were used, the knife stuck through the girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
7Do More Suspects Are Arrested To-day M The Murder OF Boston Girl
Christnlus Gift
 To Attorneys

Christmas presents in the form of fees for services rendered in local re- ceiverships were handed out today by Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court. At torney Francis T. Reeves was allowed $7,5OO for his ser- vices as counsel to the Cit- izens & Manufacturers Ma tionaI Bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Go. It makes a total of $29,5OO he has received so far on ac- count.
 Attorney James F. Russell was given $2,OOO on account as receiver for the HOtchkiss Hardware Co. Attorney John T. Monzani was allowed $500 on account as receiver for the Waterbury Lumber Go. Carmody & Thoms, his coun- sel, was given $500. Ap- praisers were allowed $15O apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
CHRISTMAS IS
 MUCH BRIGHTER

Rochester, N, H. Dec 22-CUP)- Christmas looked brighter today for approximately 100 textile operatives herea abouts.
 The Wlandotte mills, operated by Wyandottee Worster company of Waterville, Me, resumed production after a three-m onth shutdown, giv- ing work to 250.
 Closed for fortnight, the Gonic Mfg company's mills started work on norder for women's spring coat and suit material which will keep 500 operatives employed on two 40-hour shifts until spring.
 Increased business at the Cocheco mills in East Rochester resulted in cancellation of the Christmas va cation week. Executives said pres- ent orders insured steady operation until spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
DRUGGIST CASE GOES UP

Hartford; Conn, Dec 2.-(UP?-Thee ac- tion of the state liquor board in denying drug gists permit to handle liquor to Edward J. Mur- phy, Manchester, today was appealed to superior court, bringing test of the boards ruling step nearer. Murphy's case will be used by druggists of the state to force showdown in the dem9 oN that druggists permits and not package store mits be issued them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

SeCCS CruCk QrlVeTS StFlhc.
 The victim, unidentified but be lieyed to be a Cleveland resident, was injured fatally when he leaped from the blazing truck as it left the icy highway, crashed through a fence and down a 150-foot em- bankment. Jacob w. Rosenstein of 11,205 Greenville avenue. Cleve- land, believed to have been the op- orator of the truck, was horribly burned as he remained in the truck cab until the end of the wild ride. Motorists took the two men to St Luke's hospital in Pittsfield, run of II miles. The unidentified man died there of crushed chest, brok- en shoulder and other injuries. Rosenstein was unable to utter his companions name.
 A policeman halted all traffic on the highway to give the blazing truck the right of way, but the occupants were unable, either be- cause of the flames or. the condition of the highway, to bring it to a stop. Wrecked after crashing through the fence, the truck came plunging down the steep embank- ment. The spot was 8 little more than a mile beyond the Massachus- etts state line, in New Lebanon, N. Y. The truck, consisting of a cab and trailer, bore Ohio registration plates 62736. It was laden with general merchandise, all of which was ruined. State police have been deployed through western Massa- chusetts for more than month as result of violence and sabotage arising from the truck strike. There have been several instances of fir- ing or trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
SLEEPING GIRL
 MAY WAKE SOON

Chicago, Dec 22- (UP)-Miss Patricia Mcguire, pretty 22 year old victim of strange case of sleeping sickness to-day showed signs of recovery as the second Christmas since she lapsed into inconsistencies approached.
 In the home of Mrs Charles w.. Hanson, her sister, Miss Mcguire was believed to be coming out of the coma in which she has lived for 2 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
MAYOR McLEVY
 WAS IGNORED

Hartford, Conn. Dec 22-(U.P) The request of Mayor Jasper Mc- Levy of Bridgeport that Governor Wilbur l.. Cross summon a special session of the legislature to hasten the Merritt Highway construction and to pave the way for easing the city's financial worries, to-day had fallen upon deaf ears.
 Inasmuch as the state plans to
 construct eight and one-halt mics of the highway during 1854.
 which is yearly as much as could probably be built anyway" the governor said, this project does not constitute an emergency warrant ing a special session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
MRS HUBINGER IS BACK

New Haven, Conn, Dec 22.-lUPJ-Mfs Glenna M. Hubinger, wife of Frederick J. Hubinger, wealthy Hamden resident, returned to her home today in taxi cab after being missing since Tuesday afternoon. Police of the Hamden department questioned her but said they were unable to learn anything about her movements during the time she was away from home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
One of them, Portuguese Negro, Required Hospital Treatment for Scratches That Girl Might Have
 Given Him in Fight for Life

Boston, December 22 - (UP) = Two new suspects, of them Portuguese negro who required hospital treat facial wounds were arrested here today for ques tonng in connection with the brutal staying of 1Syear old bake shop girl
 Authorities withheld both names, explaining that Tn each case only crcumstana evidence suggested they might have some knowledge of the death of pretty Ethel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
HOCKEY STAR DOES WELL

Boston, Dec 22.-!UP)-.Fortified by night of natural rest Irwin (Ace) Bailey, Toronto hockey star, today continued his re- markable recovery from head injuries which 1t had been feared would prove fatal Doctors who yesterday rated his chances as 6O-4O said he now had an even greater margin of safety in his fight for life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Motor Truck Goes
 Up I1 Flames And Man Meets Death
Truck May Have Been Tempered With in Mass. Strike Driver Badly Burned Gar Goes Over
 l5O=FOOt Embankment

Pittsield Mass December 22 - (UP) = One man was killed and another critically burned when Cleveland, Ohio truck burst into flames and plunged like ball of fire down Lebanon mountain highway west of here today Massachusetts and New York state police began mmed ate investigation determine whether this another case of sabotage in connection with the western Massachu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Markets Al c Glance

Stocks turn irregular after early bulge; mining
 shares hold gains. Bonds higher, except U. S. government issues Curb stocks lower except mining shares. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange higher. Wheat up more than cents; corn and oats higher. Cotton holds gains of 50 cents bale. Rubber up about 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

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Evening star., 1933-05-15

lives and their regeneration. Their po-
tential power. and capacity u shown
not only in the incarnation, but prima-
rily in the risen Christ-God revealed
not only Himself to mankind, but mans
own truest nature to men. It restored
and restated the ideal Of Christian holi-
ness, the dedicated and consecrated
life. Thirdly, 1t revindicated the super
natural origin and character Of the
church"
Daring Pr0nouncement.
The movement, he declared. tram
scended the ethical ideals Of the times
1t indicted a practical atheism which
ignored the incarnate God. The lead
ers were motivated by poignant re-
pentance and passionate piety." Their
ness Of worldly life. 1t was "a protest
against the loose immortality Of the COM
mon morale" A keen sense Of sin
prompted the founders Of the move
ment, John Keble, Edward Bouverie
Pusey and John Henry Newman. They
realized that their doctrine was moral
dynamite" but they wished to provide
a restatement Of Christian faith, and an
awareness Of sin was imperative They
issued call to self-abnegation. uttering
"a daring pronouncement of the voca-
ton Of man."
"A new quickening Of souls took
place" DR.. Gavin said. "A great church
revival ensued. The divinity Of the
church was re-established. There was
q revivification Of worship, and God,
not man, was made the pre-occupation
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Of the service. Beauty was restored In
liturgy. ritual, music. poetry. painting
and architecture. A retuvenation Of
Anglican theology followed In the wake
Of Keble's sermons and the Tracts for
the Times published by the group.
In social and economic matters, the
church began to take new view. The
red gospel Of secularism was challenged,
and the spirit OF Jesus Christ was pro-
claimed as present in the world, guild
Ing us unto all the truth
Program for Today.
"A century has elapsed. The mes
sage of the oxford movement Of pro-
gressive understanding Of revealed truth
Is still fresh; the bond between mans
ethics and the quality Of God needs ever
new restatement; the commonly called
degradation of our nature demands
revision In the light Of the capacities
Of humanity as revealed IN the resur-
rection; new trumpet call to life OF
hard self-discipline and denial Is the
only hope for our age In times OF domi-
nance Of Secularism. We are but on
the edge Of fresh disclosures by Christ's
spirit, progressive development and loyal
advance onward into the recognition and
embodiment of the ideals of century
ago. We follow the path of the Holy
Spirit toward new reclamation OF
ethics, q fresh ideal for men. and a
triumphant declration Of independence
Of the church from this worlds ideals
and standards"
Right Rev. James Z. Freeman, bishop
Evening star., 1933-05-15
OXFORD CENTENARY
| CELEBRATED HERE.
Rev. DR.. Frank Gavin
breaches Opening Sermon
at Cathedral.

The American celebration Of the
centenary of the oxford movement
opened yesterday at Washington Cathe-
dral with Rev. Dr. Frank Gavin, pro-
fessor of ecclesiastical history, General
Theological Seminary. preaching at the
vesper service on What Was the
Oxford Movement"
Answering his own question. DR..
Gavin said that the oxford revival Of
1888 had a three-fold objective. It
concerned itself. first, with a new pres
entation OF Christian ethics and morals
in the light Of the incarnation. 1t had
a strong moralistic note. Second. it
offered q new pristination of the ideal
Of sanctity and holiness, Of the para
mountcy Of the claim Of God on mems
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Of Washington, and Right Rev. Philip
M. Rhinelander, warden Of the College
Of Preachers, sponsored DR.. Gavin's SER
mon. Cannon Raymond L. Wolven
conducted the service, with the bishop
leading the final prayers.
The centennial celebration program
for today includes Z lecture at o'clock
by Rev. Shirley c. Hughson, superior,
Order Of the Holy Cross. on "The Ok
ford Movement and Community Life,"
and q lecture at -7:45 O'Clock by Very
Rev. Henry B. Washburn, dean, Episco-
pal Theological Seminary, Cambridge.
on 1.-The oxford Movement and the
meetings will be at the College of
Preachers Building in the Cathedral
Close.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

coordination of movements. For all
that. the gorilla was an exceptionally
clumsy little fellow-rather more so
than the average human baby with q
relatively smaller cerebellum.
DR.. Connolly made a close study OF
the cerebrum-the top Of the brain"
where are located the nervous centers
of the primary senses, such as seeing
and hearing and also the essential
nervous mechanism of speech, con-
scious control Of bodily movement, and
thinking. He found a rich pattern Of
convolutions, especially In the frontal
lobe, which some authorities believe
most closely associated with intelli-
gence.
DR.. Connolly's findings are reported
in the May issue Of the Journal Of
Physical Anthropology.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
REAL HOPE NOW FELT
BY SECRETARY WOODIN
Breathing Spell First in Some Time
With mixing Situation Hav-
ing Finally Settled Down.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-William H
Woodin, enjoying breathing spell for
the first time since he became Secretary
Of the Treasury. says:
Now, thank God, think I can say
that I really feel hope in the air. The
banking situation seems to have settled
down and I feel real hope. Prophesy
Is a little out of fashion, but I dc
sense it."
So Woodin was home again yesterday
among his books and music. He got
particular pleasure out of two cases Of
Cruikshank drawings, just arrived fol
his collection.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Scientists Renew Parleys.

BASEL, Switzerland R.-For the
first time since the war an international
conference on anthropology and eth
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Undertakers' Employees Strike.

BUENOS AIRES. May IS [P-The
Union of Undertakers' Employees yester-
day declared 24-hour strike, beginning
at midnight.
The action is in protest against wage
reductions and for better working con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

nology win be held in 1884. probably
IN London. The decision to organize
the gathering was taken here by several
leaders In tie science.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
S97 so

All perfect gems, fine color; ex-
quisite creations set with numerous
diamonds on sides. in platinum and
18-kt. Regularly from $17500 to $235 90.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
S48.75

Perfect Solitaires, extra fine quali'
new mountings of 18-kt. white 60
Some have diamonds on sides. RI
ularly $4,000 to $125.00.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
S20.75

A group of perfect Diamonds, good
size, set in modern 18-kt white gold
mountings. Regularly from $50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Cerebellum is Larger.

The baby gorillas brain was typically
anthropoid. 1t had a relatively large
cerebellum as compared to the cere-
brum. as is characteristic of the ape
brains. The cerebellum is concerned
with the functions of balancing and
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
H. N. S. PINMEN GATHER

The Holy Name Society Bowling
League will meet at st. Peters
Parish Hall tonight at 8 o'clock
to discuss plans for the coming
season,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
NO GOT DOUGH-
PRIMO INSISTS

NEW YORK, July 6 GNS0,
Primo Carnera, looking like a
million dollars in a gay tan suit,
brilliant haberdaShery, and an ex-
pansive smile, went before Peter
Olney, bankruptcy referee, today
and testified that he was prac-
tically broke.
His account in the Banca Com
merciale Italiana. he Swore, con-
tained but a trifling $66. The
referee asked:
''HOw about the profits from
the championship fight?"
Camera replied:
II no see dat mOn'."
He didn't seem worried about
it. He launched into a long ex.
PLANTATION of how the money was
tied up and that his profits were
contingent on another fight. No
body, including Primo, seemed
clear about it. The referee said
But you must have some
money. Champions make q lot
Of money"
Again Camera shrugged, and
he said:
81 no got dough. Everybody
want dough, dough, dough. I
no got any dough-"
Carnera, who filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy soon after
Emilia Tersini, London waitress,
was awarded $14,390 in a breach
OF promise suit against the
pugilist, admitted he owned
some prop" in California.
How much did you pay for
this prOperty?"
Fifteen grand"
Referee Olney postponed the
case until August IS, and ap-
pointed the Irving Trust Com.
pany as trustee Of Cameras as.
sets.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
THE TENNIS RACKET
BY BYRD FERNEYHOUCH-

Welsh, who intercollegiate tennis
with Duke University has been
outstanding the past two years
has failed to better his local
ranking night tennis in Wash
ington is far from a financial
success Gilbert Hunt was
crowned Middle Atlantic junior
champ last week after beating
Albert Shapiro, of Baltimore, in
the finals picking Dooly
Mitchell to win the local Public
Parks singles crown again this
year is quite easy, but try to pick
the winning doubles combination
when in doubt of anything
pertaining to tennis ask Edith
McKelvey Clarence Charest
can still cause most of the local
netmen plenty of worry local
fans will miss the Leech Cup
matches which will not be held
this year-due to the depression
the two courts at Annapolis
Roads Club are badly in need Of
repairs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
ShGrkey May Fight
LeDinSku in ChicdQO

BOSTON, July 6.-IndicationS
today were that Jack Sharkey,
deposed heavyweight boxing cham
pion, probably would meet King
Levinsky in Chicago this fall.
Sharkey, who has never fought
in Chicago, has been offered $25,-
900 or a 40 per cent cut Of the
gate receipts.