davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Coyle Petitions
 Reach Senate
Local Legion Post Plays Reduction in National De-
 fense-FavOrs Pension Bill

ford; Bridgeport unit, Bridgeport; Anderson Dunn Kochiss Post, No AZ, Stratford; Second District De- partment of Connecticut, praying for the restoration of the forty eight drills to the Naval Reserves.
 Petitions from the following units of the American Legion Auxiliary. all in the state of Connecticut: Unit No 123, Rocky Hill; Coyle post No 1, Waterbury; Shaw-Simon post No 73, Wallingford; Wilworth- Cornell unit No 102, Manchester; Howard c. Hiiliard Unit No 66. Clinton; Green Erickson Post No 122, Burlington; Seicheprey. Unit No 2, Bristol; praying for the crea- tion of Q separate veterans com mittee in the senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Scouts Award Goes
 To Judge Jennings
Wins Silver Bearer Trophy For Distinguished Service
 to Boyh0Od of America

those who have achieved"
 Judge Jennings is a well.known member of the Connecticut bar. He is a graduate of Yale University and of Yale Law school. He was born in Bristol, the son of the or- ganizer of the present school sys- tenn there and he himself served as superintendent of school for a time. He Is now chairman of the board of education in Bristol and a member of the board of Bristol library directors and has always taken an active interest in Bristol and it's institutions.
 Last nights meeting was preced- ed by dinner at which the prin- cipal address was delivered by Nell son Sly. executive of the Hartford Council of Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
France Reserves Comment Upon
 the Conference

Paris, Feb 22-(UP)-Official comment on the Claudel-R Roosevelt meeting in New York was reserved to-day, but 1t was understood that Premier Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister Joseph Paul. Boncour were delighted because Roosevelt apparently did not con- slider payment of the defaulted December war debt payment nec- essary before war debt discussions may be resumed.
 If the French view is correct. Daladier can avoid risking the life of his cabinet. as Edouard Herriot did, by asking formal authorize ton to make the defaulted pay ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Investigation
 of the Deals
(Continued from Page D

committee had sent in favorable reports on 1udgeships in which he charged there was evidence the de- cision of the committee had been influenced by political expediency, emoluments and promise of ap- pointive jobs.
 The action has brought "disgrace and humiliation" to members of the General Assembly, the peti- ton stated. The investigation is necessary, Dannenberg wrote, So "that this obnoxious, notorious, re- volting trafflcking in appointive offices be avoided"
 Dannenberg asked that com mfttee of five be named to conduct the investigation. They would be named by Friday and reported within two weeks two members would be selected by the Speaker of the House, two by the president pro tenn of the Senate and one by the governor.
 Power to subpoena witnesses and punish for contempt would be granted the committee.
 Dannenberg, in his petition. re- ferred to those sections of the general statutes which touch on bribery of legislative officers and use of undue influence in securing favors.
 Dannenberg offered the measure Immediately after the usual prayer had been asked when the House was called to order. As the clerk finished the hurried reading of 1t he was on his feet to ask suspeu- sion of the rules.
 sAs he was voted down and Speaker Hanna referred the meas ure to the judiciary committee, which is under attack by Dannen- berg. Representative Epaphroditus Peck, republican, Bristol. arose.
 "T think" he said, "the measure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
AIRES PRIZE AWARDED

iMddletown, Conn, Feb 22-(UP) The Ayres prize, which is award ed annually to that freshman who attains the highest academic stand- ing in the first semester at Wes- 1eyan university, to-day was award ed John s. Barton, Brightwaters. N. Y. The prize Is the income from q fund established by pr Daniel AYrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

tendent of streets, Louis A. Walsh. Joseph Muiville, William T. Far rington, Gordon Hutchinson, Fran cis Stapleton. Attorney John Whelan, Joseph Burns, John F. Robinson, Harold T. Bcgley. Will liam Gallagher, Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy. Rev John Dial, Rev Jo- sept J. valantiejus. Frank Hodson. Joseph Brennan, John Daly of Naugatuck. Rev William P. Kill coync. Plainvilie. Rev Eugene Moriarty of Norwich, Rev Francis Finn of New Haven. former Wa terburians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Members of the Waterbury Bar association will hear three speak CTS at the regular meeting of the association to be held at the Water- bury club on Friday evening. The meeting will be in the form of a smoker. The speakers are Judge Ebert B. Hamlin of the common pleas court at Litchfield, Attorney James M. Lynch and Attorney Will liam W. Gager of Waterbury.
 Judge Hamlin will speak on "Reminiscences of Washington, b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
MORE TROUBLE

Berlin, Feb 22-(UP)-Further disturbances in the reichstag elec- ton campaign were feared to-day after Dr Adam SteRerwald, Cath ollie leader and member of the Bruening cabinet, was dragged from n platform and beaten at Krefeid, in the Rhineland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

C." site of his birth; Attorney Gager on Problems of A Public Defender" and Attorney Lynch on "our Supreme Court of Errors" All members of the local associa- tion have been urged to attend by Attorney William E. Thoms. presi- dent of the Waterbury Bar associa- ton who will preside. There will be no charge for the event.
 The committee in charge of the smoker-meeting is composed of At- torney James E. Russell and Att torney Walter D. Torrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
RURAL CARRIERS

Rockville. Conn, Feb 22--UP) -Rura! mail carriers of Connectl- cut gathered here to-day for their annual state meeting. When the session opened Edward Backhaus. president, introduced w. c. Arm- strong, Niles, Mich. president of the National association, who dis cussed rural mall problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
CHIMNEY FIRE TODAY
 ON MERRY STREET

A chimney fire at 21 Merry street was extinguished at 6:44 o'clock this morning by members of Engine Co. No. 4 from the Bald- win street station. The firemen were on the scene for nearly an hour. James r. Murphy is the owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
TURNED TABLEs

REPORTER: I've got q perfect story.
 CITY EDITOR: Did the man bit the dog?
 REPORTER: Nav. bull threw a ongressman.-The Wheel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
CUT COTTON AND GRAIN

Washington. Feb 22.-(UP)- Senator Carey, republican. Wyo, today introduced g bill designed to cut cotton and grain production and thereby raise prices through leasing of 50,000,000 acres of land now planted in those crops for the period of one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Katherine Klein of Naugatuck will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock to St Michaeps church in Nauga- tuck, Rev Arthur Lewis officiat- Ing. The body will be placed in . vault in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
CARD OF THANKS.

b wish to thank our many Ids. relatives and neighbors' despecially Dept. No. 2l3 or the te Rolling Mills Company, TOT T kindness and sympathy ex- ted to us during our recent pc,
 ement. the death of our beloved
 Inter and sister, Theresa Ten HAND MRS ATTILIO TENTONI d AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

ENNIS-MichaeI J. Ennis died last evening at St Mary's hospital. The body was removed to the fu- neral home of Arthur J. Lunny. 25 Central avenue from where private funeral services will 'be held. Friends are reQaested to omit the sending of flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
GARD OF THANKS.

se wish to thank our many
 hds, relatives and neighbors for f Kindness and sympathy. ex- led to us during our recent be- }ement,. the death of our be- I'd son and brother. Robert. MIR. AND MRS THOMAS f HAMILTON & FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

McCANN-Edward P. McCann, ge A years, of 27 Myrtle avenue iaA last night at the Waterbury Aital. MT McCann was born in Ellington, Conn, the son of les B. and Emma Carry tann. ]e is survived by his wife. Lll-
 a son, Richard; two daugh- k Miss Blanche McCann and 3 Matthew Bovine, all of this
 a brother, William McCann of Htam: three sisters, Mrs Susie wn of New Haven. Mrs H. E. Eer of Littleton, N. H.. and Mrs ion Wedge of Danbury.
 Inc funeral will be held tomor- afternoon at 2 o'clock from the erson Funeral Home, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

The funeral of Faith Albert, daughter of MT and Mrs Louis AL bert was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 17G Co., lumbia boulevard where services were conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

The funeral of Mrs Vincenza Longo was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home 99 Shelley street to St Lucy's church where a mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev Felix Scoglio as- sisted by Rev George Carroll and Rev Francis Sugrue. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: George and Ernest Cipriano. James PeLuca. George Morone, Peter Pisco and Eugene Gaspani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
OBITUARY

Ridgway Shinn officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, WatertOwn.
 KRETAVICE - Stanley Kreta- vice, age 39 years, died early this morning at St Mary's hospital. MT Kretavice had been 0 resident of this city for a number of years and was very well known especially in the Brooklyn section of the city. He was q member of the Lithuan- ian Citizens Political club and the Lithuanian Educational society.
 He is survived by his father, John Kretavice of this city; and three sisters, Mrs Antoinette Cvirka of Los Angeles. Mrs Mary Bar pulls of Chicago, III, and Mrs Anna Mechunsky of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the Deliniks funeral home on Congress avenue on Friday after noon at 2 o'clck Burial will be in the Lithuanian Association ceme- tery.
 BARUCH-M Max Baruch. died suddenly Monday night of heart disease, on the street in New York city.
 MT Baruch was formerly resi- dent of Waterbury and was we'll known to many persons here. He is survived by his wife, who is a daughter of Mrs Tena Morganstern of Elizabeth street, and by one daughter. Miss Stella Baruch, who is a student in the Nurses Training school of Flower hospital, New York. The funeral services and burial will take place in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
DIED.

this city, February l 1893, Mrs James J. McGrath of 3Watervil1e street. Funeral Fri k morning at 6 o'clock to St 5rgaret's church. Burial In new < Joscph's cemetery.
 jANN-In this city, February 2S, H3, Edward r. McCann of 27 Irt1e avenue. Funeral tomorrow sernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in
 ergreen cemetery, Watertown. ----------------------------- this city, Febru- \ 22, 1883, Stanley Krethvice of
 B city. Funeral Friday after bn at 2 o'clock. Burial in Lith- hian Association cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Ridgway Shinn officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

EAI1lDlIUkO FANllIlf fAllN0
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture
A D. LofHer Co, Smoked Luncheon Meats
Loose Wiles Biscuit Co.. The Bakery with 1000 Windows
Joseph Atkn, Products
Wise Bros. Chevy Chase Dairy
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co., Washington Flour
Thompson's Dairy Rated 1000
Morton Salt Co, "When Rains
Davis Baking Co.. and Rite Wax Paper
Hill Bros Coz Dromedary Dates and Dixie Mix
College Inn Food Products
Rock Creek Ginger Ale Pointer Co, Fresh Meats.
Standard Brands, Inc, Chase & sanborn Coffee
Master Bakers Association Of Washington
- Planter Co., Hi Hat Peanut Oil
B. Fisher q Co, Comet Rice, Coffee,
oraaa: 'Ha,.rissn Isss. oil hse Co. p1s. Amos Spices
At Sehroth & Go, Fountain Brand Hams
+ The Hussman Li0oner Refrigerators
- Browning and Hanes, orienta Coffee
The Kraft chess: and Kraft Mayennass
. . krumms Maearoni & Spaghetti
National Sale: Agency, Golden Bear Honey
An ~, Washington Gas Light Co.
Allen VsDe Ford chatka Grab Meat Anglo corned Beef
Langs Pickles kraut, khlylex
MueIlers Macaron & Spaghetti
Brewer Snyder Co, Potato Chips Clipped Beef Honny
Washourn Crosby Co., Gold Medal Flour
McCormick d Co.. Spices
Try Me Ginger Ale National Biscuit
Libby McNeil Libby Vegetables and Meats
~ Auth Provision Co, Smoked and Fresh Meats
Leaman q MARTINI pelmone Products ciquot Club PIummite
The {. q p. Telephone Co. Smiths Radio s'''' supply %.
Palais Royal Becks Custard
Columbia Wholesalers Lee b. Butler Rockne
Eite L.undry - Commercial Refrigeration Co.
Kitchen War. United Candy ' and nNs.ssea'0rs Nuts
Yellow Bag Coffee Upton Tea - -
Frisidaire Corporation CT sauer Co, extract.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Here's combined FOOD SHOW and FOOD
BARGAIN WEEK. At all United Food Stores in the
Washington District this week, special exhibits suill
be made of the things in foods including both
the food products themselves, and forms of pack
aging Many adoances have been made during the
past year in the forms of tin, glass and paper
taners to giDe added convenience sanitation. "See
and learn" at the United Food Show all this .ueek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
NO LOST GENERATION
Monitor,

To the teachers of the nation j. w. Crabtree,
secretary of the National Education Association,
sends the following encouraging message:
"There will be no mortarium on education. A
moratorium on education would mean a morato-
rum on civilization This is one of the reasons
why teachers will continue the schools pay or no
paw. The nation, as it becomes aware of the serv-
ices and sacrifices of teachers and of the great
significance of their courage and farsightedness
will show the appreciation that it has shown to its
soldiers who sacrificed their lives FOR their country
"In the crisis of the seventies, l was amazed, as
boy at the sacrifices made by the pioneer teacher
fthat day. Since then, l have observed that
whether in time of famine or in time of plenty
the teacher has lived not for SELF but for the chill
dren and the community have noticed that the
selfish man or woman seldom remains long in the
profession.
when the terrible days of the World came
upon us, who led in food conservation? Who led
in the sale of liberty bonds? Who1ed in collecting
food clothing and funds for the Red Cross Who
kept the schools going, whether funds were avail
able or not? And what of the teachers of today?
They are serving in worse crisis than ever be-
fore. Their responsibility is greater Environment
is more destructive in its effect children. The
the teacher is again leading in welfare activities
There may be delay in pay-a month or SIX
months-or the pay may be cut off for the year,
vet the work of the school goes on!
"who is it that removes gloom from the lives
of children who come from homes filled with Sor-
row and suffering because of the depression! Who
is it that inspires children with courage and ambi-
ton? Who teaches them to look forward to better
days? Who is it that is saving civilization in these
dark hours?
'Au honor, therefore, to the teacher of 1888!
Your courage and your devotion stand out as the
safeguard of our democracy and as the hope of the
nationp'
To the foregoing tribute to the teachers of our
schools and colleges The Herald subscribes in full
The depression has temporarily Debated education
but the days will come when grateful public will
remember the courage and sacrifices the teachers
are making and will make that there shall be no
lost generation in South Notwithstanding
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
CHANGING IDEAS ON BANKING
fBY BRUCE CATTOM

The new scheme for banking proposed
by Winthrop w. Aldrich, president OF the
Chase National Bank, is the sort OF thing
that would have been denounced as radi-
cal subversive and revolutionary II 1t had
been advanced year ago.
Today it is accepted on all sides as q
sane, logical and valuable scheme and the
chances are good that its leading provl-
sions will become law before long.
The shift in public sentiment indicated
by this reception of the plan measures the
way in which American ideas have been
reforged under the hammering of the de-
preston. 1t connotes a changed emphasis
in our way of appraising suggestions OF
this kind
For here is proposal under which
banking practices would be most drastlcal-
" made over Complete divorce of invest
ment and deposit banking, separation OF
commercial banks and their security atflil-
ates, reduction of the financial overlords o.
Wall Street almost to the position of limo,
cent bystanders-here, indeed, are epoch
making changes.
Formerly we would have stood aghast
at the idea of thus laying impious hands
on the money changers. We might have
admitted, timidly, that the plan was the
oreticaly good, but we could not have
nerved ourselves to do anything about II
We were committed to the belief that II
we fixed everything just right for the boys
at the top of the heap, we at the bottom
would eventually get a trickle of benefits
And now? About the only criticism OF
this plan is that it might be even more
drastic We have reversed our old attitude
as completely as it could be reversed. Our
idea now is to help the crowd at the bot
tom and let the boys on top look out for
themselves. Our president has had the
nerve to announce his independence of the
financial big-shots, and we have discovered
that we feel exactly the same way.
Tt is not a small thing, this change in at
titude. 1t marks the end of one epoch IN
our country and the beginning of a new
one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
THAT GOOD SPRING TONIC

We have felt it coming on for several days
this annual item in praise of sassafras tea. Not
that the fragrant potion, brewed from aromatic
roots dug from the hlsides of old Mecklenburg,
needs any hozannas hoisted to its glory. One sip
of the elixir wreathes care-worn face in smiles
that are unspoken admiration of its goodness.
Sassafras tea is a. beverage of, for and by the
common people. 1t is a Democratic drink and nee
no autocratic cognomen mo fancy garnishments or
ornate scenic arrangement to enhance its quality.
II blends aroma with delectable taste; its medlcl-
nal qualities are beyond dispute in the lexicon of
the folks back home. 1t is said to bring natural
blush to the complexion that the drug store can
not rival As an aid to the digestion and all-round
tuner of the digestive organs is far more valuable
than lot of fancy potions sold under various Ia
bells and brands
Sassafras tea is best when you dig the roots
yourself. That digging might explain some of the
healthful benefits. Then you cut the roots up into
small portions and brew them over slow fire.
Served with generous accompaniment of ham and
eggs or country sausage and buckwheat cakes,
oozing with butter and home made molasses this
tea is beverage that Hebe might have carried in
her cup to Olympus. And the best part of it is
that you can drink until you literally have 20
move back from the table and there are no after
results such as those from number of certain
drinks we could mention-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
APPROVED PRACTICE OF IRISH
POTATO GROWING OUTLINED

on the character Of The soil and
season Of the year in which the
crop is planted. In light sandy
soil plant the early crop 3 to a
inches deep and the late crop 4
to 5 inches deep. On heavy soil
plant the early crop 2 to 3 in"
ches deep and the late crop 3 to
ID inches deep. The seed should
be planted in rows 3 feet apart
and IL to IA inches apart in the
rows.
They should be planted in the
latter part of March or the first
of April, Or as soon as the dan
ger of killing frosts after the
crop is up, is over.
Good tillage: The object
of tillage is to prevent weed
growth, conserve moisture, in
crease the available supply Of
plant food and stimulate the root
action. The grower should keep
the surface soil loose and open
from the time of planting the
crop until the damage from root
injury is greater than the bene-
fit derived by the plant from the
loosening of the surface soil
Much hand hoeing may be avoid
ed by early cultivation.
S.-Spraying: Strong vigor-
Gus plants are dependent in a
large measure upon the degree
| of protectio ngiven them by
spraying throughout the growing
season. Spray with q Bordeaux
mixture for the control of blight.
Begin spraying the plants as
soon as they are 4 to 6 inches
in height. Add arsenate of lead
20 the Bordeaux spray when the
bugs become injurious.
The formulas for Bordeau mix
ture and poison are: Dissolve 4
pounds of blue stone in % gal
Ions of water. Slack 4 pounds
of lime in water and dilut teo 25
gallons of water. Pour together
and mix well.
Spray for bugs: Arsenate of
lead ! to 2 pounds in so gallons
of water. Spray with Bordeaux
at least 4 times.
9.-Harvesting and marketing
The easiest way to harvest a crop
is 10 dig it with a horse-drawn
elevator digger. The next easiest
is to use a digger plow.
If you have not a ready mar
ket to sell your potatoes when
they are dug they may be stored
in places where the temperature
can be controlled and kept from
SO to DO degrees
1O.-Keeping records: Keep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
SOVIET STEEL
OUTPUT SLOW
Production Far Below ~
and Moscow Leaders
Are Worried
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent:

MOSCOW, March 16.-CUP),
The continued backwardness of
the iron and steel industry, de.
spite the billions of rubles and
oceans of effort poured into ii
by the Soviet government, re.
mains the most serious industrial
problem Of the second five year
plan.
Iron and steel production at
present is running not only be-
low last years level, but consid-
erably below the average Of over
2 year ago. Last December iron
output averaged 17,700 tons a
day, only about two-thirds Of the
amount planned. But this Janu,
airy the average dropped to 49,
400 tons. On some days the pro
auction came to only 10000 tons
and on others the largest Mag
nitogorsk and Stalinsk furnace
were shut down
1888 PLANS
The plans TO 1893 call for Q,
100000 tons of pig-iron, $500,
600 tons of steel and 100000
Of rolled steel. Unless there i
an improvement in operation
even these figures will not be at
tanned. The effect of a blacl
metal shortage on all other IN
dustries is obvious. 1t means ex
pensive importation of steel ant
a curtaiIment Of industrial out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
IT'S STYLISH TO BE SAFE

Style changes in motOrdOm go beyond those at
feeting the body and chassis design of the vehicle
itself. With spring coming on apace, motorcar
maintenance advertising reveals fundamental
and significant style change of quite another char
aeter.
No longer is its theme one of exhorting the car
owner to have his automobile overhauled from
stem to stern in anticipation of an extremely &C
tive driving season just around the corner. In
stead, service stations and repair shops-with the
fullest Endorsement of motor vehicle and traffic
oficials-are advocating that motorists bring their
cars around for that maintenance attention which
will assure the correct operation of their safety
features Making the car safe to operate, then
is the fashion for the spring of 1888.
There are number of circumstances which fos
ter the hope that the new style will be popular
The most emphatic is that there never time
when the average age of motor vehicles which
should have found their way to the junk heap un
der more favorable business circumstances still are
traversipg the highways every day. Time and serv
ice have taken their toll of brakes, headlights
steering mechanism and other safety elements Of
these cars which, even in their original condition
lacked the power and durability of the same con
trols as designed in later models.
1t does not follow of course, that an old car i
unsafe merely because it is old. It's owner, how
ever, should recognize that its present condition
may leave it less safe than it could be. If SO, tn
remedy lies in conforming to the style of car car
advocated for the spring of 1888. Any car fit t