davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Senator Cooney. one of the democrats to vote with the republi- cans, in replying waxed as wrath fuI as were his critics. He claimed that the new guard" was just as guilty of ma king "deaW as he or any other old guard" member. He pointed out that in making ap- pointments 10 committees last month older members were ignOr- ed, while new ones were given choice jobe. He specifically re- ferred to one appointment of q firat-tcrin member to the judiciary committee. This reference was 10 Senator Joseph A. Iiackcts of Wa tcrbury.
 Senator David Goldst ein of Bridgeport. president pro tenn Of the senate said he objected stren- 1iously to outsiders controlling the affairs of the legislature. He said hc knew of one instance where the "o:d guard" attempted to make q deal whereby Senator Kane of Bridgeport would be made judge Of the juvenile court in that city for voting with the republicans, He pointed out that Senator Kane is a layman and there are at least 150 lawyers in Bridgeport capable of Hlinnig the Judgeship.
 Senator William Hackett of New Haven in attacking the desertion of the democrats paid signal honor to Senator Joseph Fl. Lawlor of this city. He referred to him as the "father of the senate" He said that it must be hard for a man who has watched the democratic mem brrshjp in .hc senate grow f;on che member .o eighteen. as it is nov. to realize that his own party could sell itself for a few appoint ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
MILK DEAL LACKS
Trouble Starts On Courtland Ave.
 Ends At Station
Three Arrested on Breach of Peace Charge - Notes, Involved in Sale of Route, Start RuctiOn and Police Are Called to Quell Disturbance

accompanied by Guilimetti. Lam kowski went 10 Telesco's house 10 make q settlement. The two men chattcd friendly for few minutes and then the fun started. Lam kowski grabbed the two notes out of Tclcsco's hands and started for the door Guilimetti going ahead of him as interference was taken "out of play" when Mrs Tclesco tackled him. but I.ankowski got into the clear and kept running. 1t wasn't a touchdown though, it was more or home run. When Guili- metu tried to escape he found he had to face Tclesco and his wife. And were they mad! About this time telephone calls were being sent in to police headquarters and police cars were Standing by for complete directions. When the cops arrived they found GuGlimetti in the seat of q truck ready for ii getaway, but he refused to take q chance. Telesco had him corncred and they threatened 10 shower him with stones If he moved. Later in the day Lankowski was captured at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
WOODIN WASAT THE CONFERENCE
 HELD TO-DAY
N e W Secretary of { h e Treasury Participated in the Debate w i { h President Elect an d Others

New York. February 22 - (UP)
 A morning conference presum- ably on international finance in which William II. Woodin, the next secretary of the treasury. partici- pated. prevented President elect Franklin D. Roosevelt from leav- ing for Hyde Park at 10:45 a. m. as intended.
 Woodin, together with Norman IT. Davis, American representative at the Geneva Arms conference, and Jesse II. Jones, of Houston. Texas, of the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation, entered the Roosevelt home shortly after } q. m. With them was a man of- ficially described as "an unan- nounccd visitor.'
 Mir Rooscvclt's secretary later announced a change in plans for his departure to the krum Elbow estate, and said the pres 'dent-clect would leave about 2 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Mere scraps of paper have caused many a battle among nations; to- day in Waterbury two scraps of paper, notes some people call 'em, stafted a ree-cornered inter national affair. which was finally terminated tv seven Irish cops. The principals of the triangular affair are Gaetano Telesco of Al Court land avenue. Zigmund Lankowski. 23. of Pond street and Rowland Guiiimeti. 22, native of Canada, who resides at 199 North Elm street. Lankowski and Guilimetti are being held on charges of breach Of the peace. Detective Connie Shanahan was endeavorinE this afternoon to straighten out the affair, which caused not only con siderable excitement of Courtland avenue, but in n bombardment with stones and a hurry call for the cops.
 From evidence obtained from the three men it appears that Lankow- ski bought a milk route from Tc- lcsco and gave him in addition to n sumof money two notes, one for $50 and another for $32. To-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Public Utility Stocks Still Maintain Lead In
 Investment Trust Class
Analysis of Investment Trust Portfolios on Basis of Year.End Statements Shows Strongest Senti- ment For This Type of Securities Special ties Close Second

as a notable exception, gave the carriers representation in the lead ing ten for the first time since 1880, by jumping to seventh place. American Telephone & Telegraph fell to eighth from second in 1891. but for the fourth consecutive year remained in the select class. Con- solidated Gas, the only other stock with similar distinction, has head ed the list in three of the four years. Other issues that fell into disfavor last year included U. s. steel. Johns s-Manville and United Power & Light.
 Contracts with December 3l, 1929, portfolios are particularly marked" says the survey. At that time Electric Bond X Share was the second most popular stock. and such issues as New York Central, Alleghany, Lambert, Southern Rail- way. Rock Island and Kreuger X Toll were well up on the list. A more noticeable change is the consistent gain from year to year in the number of trusts owning food stocks like National Dairy Products, General Foods. Corn Pro- ducts. General Foods, Corn Pro- ducts and Standard Brands. In 1929 trust arrangements were more proft-minded and less concerned about current income. The evolu- ton of the investment trust as an institution has caused manage ments to place greater emphasis on income and long term apprecia- ton than on quick trading profits. Although progress is slow. many of the English and Scottis ideas grad ually are taking root.
 There Is little evidence to sug- eest that investment trusts have been either more fortunate or less wise than individual investors in their choice of commitments dur ing the bear market. In q general way. their portfolios seem to mir TOT popular market sentiment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Takes Appeal to
 Supreme Court
injunction Fight in Power
 Case Goes Higher

An appeal to the supreme court of errors has been taken from the decision of Judge Arthur r. Els of superior court who dismissed the injunction proceedings and damage suits brought by Helen Antman and others of Long Noun tain against the Connecticut Light x Power company. 1t was learned today. The case has considerab bie importance inasmuch as Professor Albert R. Levitt of Reading. AL torney Nathaniel k. Bronson and Attorney J. Warren Upson appeared for the plaintiffs against Attorney William E. Thoms of this city.
 The case was based on the DOW CT company's action in taking over property for electric extension lines at Long Mountain. through condemnation proceedings. Helen Antman and several other property owners objected and brought in Junction proceedings to stop the power company and also soug ht damages of $25, 900.
 The case was fraught with in numerable p!eadings, answers ana other technicalitics during it's hearing. It was originally brought in Litchfeld county but was tra ns- ferred to Waterbury.
 Judge Leonard J. NickerSon, former superior court judge, was appointed chairman of commit tee to preside over the condemna- = tion proceedings after the property owners refused the offer the power company made for the property It needed for the extension work, Damages of $2j0 was allotted the rannrtv owners and the power company then proceeded with it's work. The damage suits and in- function writs were then brought 10 court but Attorney Thom9 hled Il demurrer to the plaintiffs ac- tions The demurrer was sustained by Judge Els in q decision hand cd down iast Saturday in which he dismissed the plaintiffs com pIaints. The appeal was filed to- day to the supreme court from the decision of Judg" Fills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Tom SDeIlacv
 Given Lacing
(contfnued from Page D

court at Norwalk. He moved adop- ton of inc report under suspen- sion of the rules.
 Frank E. Bcrgin, majority lead CT. objected and moved that all judgcships bc tabled.
 On roll call vote on the motion to table the motion was lost. 20 10 15 the three democrats aiding the defeat with their votes.
 Bcrgin scathingly denounced Thomas J. SpeIlacy. old guard leader. as the head of the deals"
 Now Is the time to lay the cards on the table and place the responsibility on the doorstep of the party who has publicly admit ted it." Bcrgin shouted.
 He took lime to review Spell lacy's record in the democratic party, the federal and sttae offices he had held and declared "the mere recital Of his record spells out the magnitude of the gratitude due his party"
 "By the terms of this deal. Ser. gin added. "Spellacy has recent, agreed to deliver sufficient votes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
TWO DEGREES
 BY COLOMBIA

Bogota, Colombia, Feb 22- (UP) 1.-Two decrees were issued by the government to-day to strength en the military for the struggle with Peru for the disputed Am a5onlan port of Leticia. Compul- sory military training was ordered for all male citizens between the ages of 20 and 45. and a military quota" decree ordered all Colom- bians to pay one-half of one per cent of their capital to the gov ,ernment for defense purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE WERE
 MOST STRANGE

Montreal. Feb 22-OCP)- Andrew Gibson, 21. uncm- pIoycd, shot his half-sistcr Jean Kelly, 1G, by accident, cut her throat because Inc couldn't stand seeing her suffer and then killed himself, a note he left indicated.
 Ncighbors attracted by shots found Gibson dead from bull let wound in the head, the pos tol at his side. Thc girls was In bed. She had been shot in the neck and q razor blade had been used to cut her throat. A note In the room read:
 'It was an accident. My arm struck the door and the shot went off. | hated to sec her kicEing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY SAVED HIS
 OLDER BROTHER
Bear Was Mauling H i in When the Little Fellow Banged the Animal on the Nose

Boston, Mass, Feb 22-U.P)- John Savisakis, 2 years old, knew that the nose was the achilles heel of a 500-pound bear. and he used the knowledge to save the life of his brother, Tony, II. Tony ventured too close to the brown bear cage at the zoo and Lillian, one of the bears, reached paw through the bars, knocked him down. and was mauling him when John ran to the rescue.
 He socked Lillian on her tender nose with stick. She retreated and other boys dragged Tony to safety.
 Physicians feared 1t might be necessary to amputate Tony's right leg and arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

far up the beach and began a nasty inspection of his motor. After new tires had been put on he swung the big machine around and, with the wind on his tail, swept back through the official mile in :13.20 seconds.
 In addition to setting q new mile Mark Campbell set q onc-kilometcr record of 271.63G miles an hour. He made the south kilometer in :O8.18 seconds for a speed of 271.802. The north run required :O8.24 for a speed of 271.472.
 CampbelTs average lapsed time In the measured mile was :13.23, shattering by 23-100ths of q second his record of 1892.
 Despite a delay of three weeks brought about by illness, unfavor- able weather and unexpected ad- justmcnts to tho Blucbird, today's run was made without q hitch. Less than two hours after the Bluebrid was lowed to the beach, the 49- year old Scot had record which Is likely to stand until he sees fit to break 1t himself.
 Sharply at 12:40 Campbell. clad in white mechanics overalls. slid into the Bluebird's tiny cockpit was stropped in, waved q cheery farewell, and gave Blucbird the gun. Before leaving he said tha, because of the poor visibility Inc would make no effort to break his record, but would content himself with q trial spin.
 But again the urge to "gct go- inG' was too strong for the British speed king to resist. Before he had covered a mile of his foui miles rolling start, Bluebird's g. GOO horsepower motor was roaring symphony of power that beat against the cardrums of the count less thousands who lined the dunes along the course.
 Swelling the unholy roar of the motor was the steady rumble of tho surf and the Shrill, nervous shrieks of the spectators.
 Gaining momentum with every turn of it's wheels, the big Cobalt car flushed across the sands aS though drawn along by some glant hand. As she whipped past tn, two mile marker Bluebird's twin banked motor was "reVivlng" a 1S0 miles an hour. At this poin Sir Malcolm slammed the car into high gear and set his sights on thu yellow bulls eyes that marked tho measured mile three miles down tho course.
 Before he hove into view of those in the timing tower. Campbelri progress could be followed by tn, ever-incrcasinG hum of the motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Records of Man More Ancient Than
 Anv Yet Found

New York. Feb 22.-(UP)- Records of man more ancient than those found in the early civiliza- tion of the east probably will be unearthed on this continent, Dr Wallace w. Atwood. president of Clark unlversit,. Worcester. Mass, predicted on his arrival here from South America aboard the Santa Barbara. Dr Atwood said he based hls opinion on discoveries made in Yucatan and Guatemala by pr V. c. Kidder, of Carnegie Institute. in charge of an expedi- ton studying Mayan civilization there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
CAT BURGLAR OF
 GREENWICH WAS
 LED INTO TRAP
Police Played a Sort of Prince a n d Cinderella Game on Waiter and He Confessed

Greenwich, Conn. Feb 22.-(uP) Police played the Prince and Cinderella with a pair of brown oxfords, and reported that as re- suit Gustave Anderson confessed he was the "cat burglar who has robbed 150 homes here.
 Anderson, 1unchroom waiter and professional soccer player, was ar rested yesterday but denied his guilt. Police tried on him the OK lords which the cat burglar left be- hind last November when police in- terrupted him in an attempted burylnry. The shoes fitted perfect 1y, and Anderson confessed. Dur ing months of search for him, he had been q walter in lunchroom frequented by the city's police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
ROBS RELATIVE
 OF SENATOR

New York. Feb 22-(UP)-- George $. Robb. Il securities broker. was held to-day for New Hampshire authorities who charged him with defrauding John s. Wood. of Exeter. N. H.. brother in-law of Senator George H. Moses, of $60,000. He is alleged to have given Wood 30.0O0 shares of Basin Montana Tunnel stock for the right to use Woods gilt edge se- curities for collateral. instead Woods securities were sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
SLASHES WRIST AND LEAPS FROM
 THIRD STORY
P ic ked d Up Alive and Rushed to Hospital = Left Note to an ,Un- known Friend

Troy. N. r., Feb 22.-(UP)- Leaving in his room a note explain ing his actions. addressed to My Unknown Friend" Leslie Carpen- ter, 26, of Burlington, Vt. slashed his left wrist with penknife, then Ieaped from a third story window to-day, police reported. Carpenter, in critical condition. was taken to Trop hospital.
 The note. authorities said. de- clared the youth was tired of love, living and everything connected with life" He asked that his father at Burlington be notified.
 Police sought to determine iden- tificatoin of his "unknown friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
HOOVER ARMS EMBARGO PLAN
 CALLED UNJUST

Ranking, Feb 22-(UP)- President Hoover's proposal to declare nm arms embargo against warlng nations was criticized by a spokesman for the foreign office today as "un- just"
 "China Is acting Is sclf-de- fcnsc, whereas Japan Is wng- ing an aggressive war;" the statement said. .r
 Therefore, placing an arms embargo against both Japan and China would bc Stanta- , mount to the United States as- sisting Japan. who Is already armed to the tccth." .......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Make the Radio
 Pay Advertising
 Prices in Future

Chicago. Feb 22.--UP)--A pro- posal to charge regular advertising rates for newspaper publication of radio programs was considered to- day by the Inland Daily Press as- sociation.
 E. H. Harris. publisher of the Richmond, Ind, Item, and chairman of the radio com mittees of both the Inland Press association and the American News paper Publishers association, of- fered a resolution providing for such charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
BODY IS UNIDENTIFIED

New Haven, Conn, Feb 22-(UP)-Poce sought to identify the body of who killed by train the New Haven station last night. He was about 45 years old and apparently laborer full dinner pail was found beside his body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
TOOK WRONG MEDICINE

Danbury. Conn. Feb 22.-UP) A disinfectant taken by mistake for cough medicine. caused the death of Vastly Tachicky, 38. at Danbury hospital late yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
CRASHED HIS OWN HOME

Derby, Conn, Feb 22-(UP)-When the drive shaft of his truck sheered off he going up hi Dominic Sandor 9 lost control of the truck It careened down hill and smashed into his house, doing considerable damage. He was not injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Norwalk, Conn, Feb 22- (UP) Suffering a frac- tured skull received in automobile accident Archibald Lawrence of Star ford has remained unconscious at Nor walk hospital since he was admitted last Wednesday. His condition is critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Late State News Briefs
CORONER'S INQUEST CALLED

Bridgeport Conn, Feb 22-(UP)-A coroner's in- quest to be held to-day in the death of Samuel Natale, who was killed in an automobile collision last night Patricia Cannady, driver of the other car held in $1OOO bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
NEW LONDON MAN HELD

Westbrook, Conn, Feb 22-(UP)--Carol Wood of New London to-day was held on reckless driving charge after his automobile fatally injured Thomas Breen 38 of Old Saybrook the Boston post road last night e,.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
POULTRY PRODUCTS.

Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .23; Special .22-.23; Extra .2O-.21; Gathered .17-.2O; Ncwlaitl Medium IS; mediums .15 .f7; western .15-.2O live, fowl .15-.fS lb., chickens .1S-.18 lb.: dressed, fowl .2O-.23 lb., chickens .22-.25 lb.. turkeys, Conn. .25-.3O Ib., west crn .2O-.25 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agent)

The tone of the egg market has shown q slightly steadier tendency recently. This has been true Of the local as well as of the general situation. The reasons are believ- ed by traders to be; increased con- sumption following lowered retail sale prices, increased diversion or eggs from markets to incubators. and some decrease in production.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tIons are based on sales Of good Incrchantablc products to retailer by wholesalers or nearby produc- crs.)
 FRUITS.
 AppIcs, fancy Mcintosh and De- IicIous 1.8O-1.8O bu.. Baldwins 1.5O. f.85 bu.: No. Mcintosh and De- Iicious 135-1.6O bu., others 1.1O- 1855 bu.: western boxed 1.75-2.5O bu,: cranbcrrics 2.7S-3.OO box; or. aDgcs 2.75-3.25 (fcw highcr) box.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, green 1.75-2.OO bu.; bccts. old .5O-.7O bu., new 2.75-3.OO crate {; broccoli 2.75-3.OO crate; cabbage. old .0O-1.OO cwt.. new 225-2.5O crate; carrots, old washed .6O-.SO bu, new 275-3OO crate; caulihOwcr 1.75-1.0O crate; celery, hearts. SO- 30 dOz.. rounds .85-.75 dOZ.; kalc 1.B5.1.S5 bbl.: lettuce 3.OO-3.SO crate; onions .8O-.75 bu.; parsnips. washed f.OO-1.25 bu.; peppers 1.75- 2.5O crate; potatoes .85-.75 bu.. 1.1O.1.15 cwt.; spinach 1.35-1.5O bu.; turnips, native 50 80 bu., Canadian .85-.75 bu., Prime Edward Island .8O-1. % bti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.

Butcher stock, cows .02-.03 h., calves .O8-.OS lb.; meats, beef .1O- Ill lb.. veal .f1-.f3 h., lamb jig IA lb., pork. loins .O0-.12 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Three Democrats
 BOlted Party

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
New Cabinet of
 President Elect

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
By May Christie
By Tuthill
BY MiIt Gross

been from theirs. these gay,
rich people.
Well, live in the passing mo-
ment. Enjoy the warmth and
sunshine and good cheer. Be -
what was the word?-a little
Salamander.
She was as good as they down
in her heart. Shed watch
them, just the Same-study
them-learn of the social world
from them.
Well, some Of their behavior
did not merit initiating!
A small woman, very flushed
with drink, was making extra
ordinary goo-goo eyes at a boy
half her age. She wasn't merely
making eyes but making love to
him-quite noiSily. The boy
looked bored.
rotund man in golfing
tweeds was being very hilarious
with a couple Of fast looking
women. He kept thrusting the
silver dipper deep into the bowl
and pushing drinks at them.
Indeed, most Of the dozen
people in the charming sun
parlor were already-at half
past four in the afternoon
what they themselves would
have described. as pleasantly
jingled."
Ito Be COntinued..a
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
D

riage drive and presently drew
up at the back Of big mansion.
There were wide lawns to the
right, and an enchanting vista
Of water.
The door was opened at their
ring by an English butler.
He led the way through a
wide hall to a sort Of sun parlor
to the right of the house.
A dozen people were making
merry there over an enormous
silver bowl with a dipper in it,
and filled with a heart warning
liquid. There was no sign OF
the host.
other people strolled in the
bright sunshine on the lawns
that had a magnificent view
over the water.
InfOrmalitieS
Through the open door and
windows came the chug-chug OF
speedboats, and the brave flut-
ter of sails. Not far away, a
beautiful yacht rode at anchor.
jimmy Judson knew a num-
ber Of these people who were
congregated by the drinks. She
presented Nollie to them care
lessly as my friend, Miss Day"
Nollie felt rather embarrassed.
lido apart her life had
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

color, that was marked down
to $3.50.
"Now," she thought wor-
riedly, what about the right
thing for this garden party?"
In another little shop she
saw a flowered chiffon dress
with blue and pink roses in
the pattern. It was reduced
in price from $16.95 to $3.50.
It fitted Nollie to perfection.
Then she bought a blue
straw hat to go with this
and a small blue and a small
pink felt-and a pair of sport
shoes, and a pair of smarter
shoes at $5 a pair-and her
shopping was finiSh2d
CHAPTER XIII
The limousine bearing Mrs.
Judson and Nollie Day in its lux.
urious interior bowled swiftly to-
ward WestcheSter.
It was a golden day, with a
light breeze. Nollie'S heart felt
light as a feather.
= Who knows what she might
meet at the end of the road?
Weren't her feet set on the path
Of adventure?
In her new $5-a-pair shoes
that she had bought today her
feet looked elegant. The flow.
cred chiffor dress she wore was
pretty as could be. Under the
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
The Girl Who Won -
No.
OS3

Next day she rose at 8 O'Clock,
breakfasted in a drugstore at
the counter. and started her
shopping.
She was going to a ranch.
To a garden party first, at a
beautiful country home. Motor
ing.
Well, she certainly had her
morning occupied with the
clothes problem!
Forty-seven dollars was all
she possessed in this wide world
after her rent was paid. This
saving represented nine weeks
of Scrimping.
Shopping
At one Of those wonderful
little shops that run between
fifth Avenue and Broadway in
the Thirties, Nollie bought sew
eral dresses.
A little knitted three-piece in
pale pink, that was only $4.95.
The little woolly skirt was
Smartly cut. There was sleeve.
less sweater. A cardigan.
She bought another variation
Of the same, in blue. It was
light weight. Warm. And be-
coming.
For $4.Oo she bought q we'll
cut dress in washing silk, the
exact shade Of her eyes, and
a belted smart little length
coat. in tw"@d NJ 49,