davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
(Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page y
plan and offer as a bargaining
point Americas willingness to en-
ter into a consultative pact, par
ticipate in an international COM
mission to supervise control OF
armaments, and give favorable
consideration to the question OF
abandoning certain neutrality
rights in, or to prevent nationals
from trading with an aggresSor
nation.
Depends on Others
How much the United States
will give depends on how dras-
tically the world powers agree to
diSarm.
Willingness to enter into a con-
sultative pact will be the first Of
fer, with participation in an inter-
national commission to supervise
the control of armamentS the Sec
ond, and abandonment of the
right to protect national trading
with an aggressor nation the third
and ultimate offer.
Abandonment of this right, Off
Gals said, is unlikely to be sacri-
feed unless the world powers
agree to a very great contribu-
tion to disarmament, such as the
complete abolition of all often
sive weapons of war.
For British Plan
President Roosevelt considers
that complete abolition of often
Sive weapons, such as bombing
planes, heavy mobile artillery,
heavy tanks, and gas, is the OBJ
jective to be sought.
However, he has let it be under
stood that this nation will be sat
isfied with the British disarma-
ment plan, which is regarded by
him as a first step towards this
objective.
Although not abolishing aerial
attack entirely, the British plan
would prohibit bombing from the
air and limit the number of air
planes possessed by France, Great
Britain, Japan, Italy, Russia, and
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Damascus School
Leads Attendance

The Damascus High School led
the senior high schools of Mont
gomery county in attendance for
April, with an average Of 94.5.
figures released today by DR.. Ed,
win w. Broome, superintendent
of schools for Montgomery county,
disclose.
Rockville, which had mark Of
94.6 was the leader of the ninth
grade junior high schools, and
Sandy Spring, with 93.5, topped
the seventh and eighth grade
junior highs. The graded schools
were led by Damascus, with an
average of 944.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
KiIUunis President
To Honor War Dead

Carl E. Endicott, president OF
the Kiwanis international, will
lay a wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, Arlington Gem
etery, this afternoon after attend
ing a meeting of the Washington
Kiwanis at the Mayflower Hotel.
Yesterday Mr.. Endicott ad-
dressed a joint meeting Of the
Washington and Towson (MdO
KiWaniS clubs at Towson. telling
them that more "humanics" and
less mechanics are needed in
everyday life.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
italians See Peace
In HitIer's Speech

ROME, May 13 QNSO.-The
Italian press today hailed the
arms equality speech of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, of Germany, an un-
equivocal proof that there will be
peace.
1--WE now can wait with hope
for the effects of President
ROOsevelt'S proposal"
So said the newspaper Mes
sagero, while the Popolo DItalia
asked:
"NOw that Hitler is ready to
sign a pact of nOn-aggressiOn,
what new story will be invented
by France for continuation Of
armamentS2"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Fay Asks More Data
On LOUe Balm Suit

LOS ANGELES, May 18 GN.S0.
Fay Webb Vallee, estranged wife
Of Rudy Vallee, wants to know
more details of the 100000 love
theft suit Kathleen Leon filed
against her in New York. Mrs.
Vallee was accused of alternating
the affections of Garfield Leon.
adagio dancer. She lodged an af-
fidavit in the county clerks Of
flee here for notarizing and the
affidavit will be mailed to New
York to be filed.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

PRES. ROOSEVELT Lloyd George
in the World War shOuldered
a job like President Roosevelt
has now. He worked full steam,
but he was wise enough to
eat regularly and go to bed
promptly. He has survived to
utter funeral valedictiOnS over
most of his contemporaries Of
that time"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Kidnap Victims
Mother Marries

NEW YORK, May 18.-Some-
where upstate Mrs. Nellie K.
Rosenthal, mother Of 1878
kidnap victim, Charles M. Ro-
senthal, was married last Sat
IIrdav to Leo Klien, an i'm.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

IIOIu 1OIluOIl
f. O. b., and if so, is Peggy go
ing to pay the bill or IS
Blumey?
Miss Hall had the principal
role in THE Day I Forgot"
production which Miss Fears
shipped to London rather than
open it here in the face of a
waning season. The play
opened at the Globe Theater,
London, last Friday under the
sponsorship Of the noted Andre
Chariot. 1t closed Saturday
proving that seasons wane over
there, too.
On Monday Equity got a ca
blegram from Miss Hall re-
questing funds for her return
passage.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

promise to bring sticks out of
the water. Is there no end to
this mans cleverness?
Course, there is one thing
about Europe. You can never
believe 'em the first time.
They will agree to anything
till it comes time to sign up.
This might be just the ideal
time to stop a war, for nobody
has anything to fight one with.
Like disarmament, it's not
done for humanitarian rea-
sons; it's only done for eco
nomic reasons.
The whole thing seems too
he whole world is changing, so
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

81 will have a definite state
ment next Monday or Tuesday.
1 have been urged to do that
very thing, and 1 have it un'
der consideration. Numerous
factors might tend to induce
such a decision, but it is not
true that I have definitely made
up my mind"
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

firmed re-
ports today
that he was
r e a d Y to
bre a k with
his coun t y
leader, John
H. McCooey,
and that he
might seek a
major place
on the Demo-
cratic city tic
ket as an in
Sllrpent, in
the inSurgent
in the pri-
maries. He
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

problem in
volving dark
haired Peggy
Fears, Peg
gy'S estrang-
ed husband,
A. C. Blumen-
t h al, a n d
blonde Doro-
t h y H ii,
Peggy's con-
fidante.
The prob
lem is this:
Is Dorothy
going to be
shipped home
frnm London
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

porter whom
S h e h a S
known for 80
y e a RS, she
says.
Charles, the
young cur b
broker W h o
was lured in
to a Harlem
den by Betty
Green, a col
ored beauty,
two years ago.
and who was
held prisoner
for 18 days
hnf nnn Aia
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Eating Lunch at Desk,
Held lnadVisable

LONDON, May 1S.-Britons
have never approved of the
"quick-lunch" habit OF the
United States.
The Daily Express, hearing
that President Roosevelt lunches
almost daily in his office, de-
votes an editorial thereto. It
saws
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

"Any Presi-
dent is a busy
man and this
ones time is
precious. 1t is
a good deal
too valuable
for him to
risk physical
i n di ge stiOn
and mental
e X h a u StiOn
for the sake
of saving a
few paltry
m in u t eS at
midday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

mother paid $50,000 for his re-
lease, was married to Miss
lorna Fried, of Lawrence, L. l.,
a year ago.
The Rosenthal case resulted
in the arrest of four men, who
were convicted upon the testi.
mony of Betty Green, who
turned States witness.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Rep. Black May Break
With McCooey

Representative Loring M.
Black, jr., representing the
Fifth Brooklyn IN. " District
for the last 10 wears. partly con-
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WILL ROGERS Saus:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, May 18-Say, this man
Roosevelt not only makes Congress roll over and play
dead but, by goy, he made this tough guy Hitler
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $410,824,-
O13.62; expenditures, $5,919,411.38;
customs receipts, $1l,265, ,09867.. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

good to be true, but the whole world is ch
maybe they are going to turn human.
Copyright iss3 by McNauEht syndicats>
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
London Show a "FIop;"
Actress Needs Boat Fare

NEW YORK, May 18.-The
legal department of Actors
Equity Association today took
under advisement a Welghy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
PROHIBITION TO
 BE MAINTAINED
(Continued from Page D


 Operating from there (the dry areas) as c base, the illicit traffic should not be allowed to run cheap, inferior liquor into the neigh boring wet states for sale In perhaps higher priced, article"
 Anyone who regards this as an iilusory danger will do well to ex- anime the efforts of the Canadian Provincial governments to prevent invasion by American bootleggera selling tax.free liquor."
 Since Jan. 1, 1o32, i've states have repealed the dry clauses in their state constitutions. Five others have rescinded their prohi' bition statutes. In eight more, the report said, constitutional referen:. da are scheduled during 1883 and
 Therefore, Yt is true that there has been Q marked trend away from state prohibition"
 In view of the widespread evils which followed the adoption of the 18th Amendment, the report con. cluded that i've frankly are not impressed with the possibilities of prohibition as a method of control, even in the individual states"
 We believe in stringent regula- ton of beverages of high alcohol ic content but we do not believe such regulation is possible under a strict form of prohibition. More over, the by-products of prohibi' ton in terms of law defiance rep resent too great price to pay for whatever gains may be secured
 Rockefeller, in has foreword to the survey, reaffirmed that he is a total abstainer, but called prohi- bition "a regrettable failure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Touch Football
 h eco. Camp

The chilly weather now prevail ing brings out the football fever in tho boys of Camp Tourney, 173d company, eco, Torrington. Every evening after mess a game of touch football Is in progress and the boys make a good time of 1t, or at least so 1t sounds for the games are not very quiet affairs.
 Work Is progressing rapidly on the now barracks and 1t Is hoped that they will be completed before the new men arrive in camp. The concrete water storage basin is now complete SO on adequate water supply Is on hand. making 1t possible to use the showers ev- cry day, much to the satisfaction of the entire camp.
 A huge supply of cord wood Is being gathered and cut into stove lengths in preparation for the cold weather. A vast amount of wood will be consumed because. there will be about thirty stoves in oper- ation. However, seasoned wood IS plentiful and 1t is to the advantage of the forest to have this dead tim- Der cleaned out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Nomination of officers, plans for tho formal installation ceremonies, discussion of arrangements for assisting tho D. A. V. chapter in its social and dance tonight and the appointments of committee to complete plans for 0 special Halloween dance, featured last evenings meeting of the Disabled American Veterans auxiliary.
 Mrs. Helen Brophy was nomin- ated for the office of commander following Mrs. Isabelle Martone's announcement that she was not e candidate for reelection. Mrs. Martone, first president of the aux Hilary and one of the best known workers in the state, was asked to consider another term in recogni- ton of her splendid efforts, but she recommended that the honor be conferred upon someone else, whose interest and loyalty should be awarded. Tho members then proceeded to nominate Mrs. Bro. phy. There was no opposition to her nomination and she will be unanimously elected at the meeting scheduled for october goth.
 Other officers named without op- position includes: Mae Ayiward, senior vice commandery Elizabeth Fancy, junior vice commander; Julia Conkiin, chaplain; Isabelle Martone, treasurer. The meeting was held last evening in tho Legion home. Following the transaction of business luncheon was served by Anna Jensen and Kathleen Mulii- gan.
 A committee was named to conn pjete arrangements for q Hallow- cen dance on October 2sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 AT C0MP0UNCE
Cover Cross and Other Prominent Officials on
 List of Speakers

Many prominent democratic leaders of the state were expected to be present this afternoon at the dinner of the Young Democratic clubs of Connecticut to be held at Lake Compounce, Bristol. The din- ner will climax a days outing, which was originally scheduled for last month, but postponed because of indictment weather.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Na. tionai Committceman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, Dr Edward C.. Dolan of Manchester, internal revenue collector of the state and chairman of the state national rc- covery committee, Gene Tunney, former worlds heavyweight cham pion and e score of others have been invited to tho event.
 The Roosevelt- Cross club of this city will be represented by q dele- gation of officers and members. John Robinson, president of the local club, is chairman of the din- ner committee. Attorney Vincent D. Glynn of New Haven, state president, will ofiiciate as toast. master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Our Lady of Lourdes-Miss Al- vina sirica, chairlady; Miss An-
 geiina Carissimi, Miss Evelyn Sir
 ica.
 St Joseph--Miss Nellie Bender, chairiady; Miss Gertrude Miknait- is, Mrs Margaret Ragis.
 St Margaret's--Miss Grace Daly, chairlady; Ruth Kennaugh, Mary Pheian, Julia McGrath, Catherine Connors, Alice Foley, Ella Dorari, Catherine Maloney Lucy Bowes,
 Marguerite Maloney, Mrs Leonard
 Welsh, Mary Troy.
 St Patricks-Miss Helen Devine, chairlady; Miss Helen Dunphy, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Mrs John Pow CTS, Mrs William Sullivan, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs Peter Fitz- Henry, Miss Alice McGrath, Mrs John Mitchell, Mrs James Phelan, Mrs John Dunphy, Miss Bridget Dunn, Mrs Daniel McGrath, Miss Margaret Shanahan, Miss Gather inc Griffin, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Maurice Fitzfnaurice.
 Sacred Heart--Mrs Louis Dwyer,
 chairiady; Miss Mary Dwyer, Miss Mary Corden.
 St Peter and Paul-Miss Cert
 rude Pyne, chairlady; Josephine Higgins, Julia Finn, Ann Sherlock, Mrs Catherine ZibeiI, Miss Inez Kelly, Mrs James Clifford. Miss Catherine Heary, Mrs Samuel Judson, Mrs Ernest Hespelt, Mrs
 George Degnan, Mrs P. J. Clark, Irene IIigginH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
COMPANY C ON
 ANNUAL OUTING
Good Program at Scovill Rod and Gun Club
 To-day

Go, c, Connecticut National Guard, will hold It's annual outing tom orrow at the scovill Rod and Gun club, the program commence ing at 10 q. m. and continuing throughout the day. Acts of eri- tertainment, plenty of music and singing will be enjoyed.
 Prominent officials who have risen from the ranks have been invited to attend. It is expected that Brigadier General Haggerty, Colonel Bissell, Major J.. William Carroll, Major Michael Galullo, and Lieutenant John Condori, past off, cers of Go. G, are expected to at ' lieutenant william Dillon heads the sports committee, assisted by Sergeant Raymond. Fox, Sergeant Lloyd Hallock and Corp Leslie Partiss. The purchasing committed is headed. by Captain Fox, Aeu- tenant Kelly. Sergeant Raymond Parks, Sergeant Joseph Garvey. Sergeant Charles Perotti, Corp Partiss and Corp Harris Miller. Refreshments committee, Corp Vincent Mahoney, chairman; Pri- vate James Kelly Private Ber- nard Dillon, and Private William Gilbert.
 The beer, will be handled by those two well known ale dispens- CTS, Private Jerry Mooney and Private Martin Giliigan, assisted by Private Roy Fox and Sergeant John Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
NO TIME TO ASK
 FAV0RS-F.D.R.

(Continued from Page D
 Smith, and I were passing c bill through the New York state legis- lature, limiting the work of women in industry to Afty-four hours Q week.
 These early struggles for social betterment-struggles which in large part were initiated by him. have met with growing success with every passing year. I like to think that Samuel Gompers is to. day, and at this moment, aware of the fact that through the quick and practical action of the National Recovery act, child labor in the United States has at last come to an end.
 During the years of the Wilson administration. the friendship be- tween us grew and strengthned. l need not speak of his great service to organized labor in their rela- tons with private employers; but I can speak rightfuliy of the splen- did cooperation which at all times he gave to the sympathetic adjust ment of problems relating to work CTS for the government itself. He understood. we'll the fact that those who serve the government serve the people as a whole. It was in the fulfilment of this principle that he approached the whole subject of the relationship of labor to the government at the outbreak of the World war. As a member of the advisory committee of the council of national defense, he was a part of the treat organization which met the crisis of war. But more than that, 1t was his patriotic lead ership unanimous mobilization of the workers in every part Of the union, which supplemented the mobilization of the men who went to the front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
GOVT FREE PORK
 DELAYED ON ROAD
Will Not Be Available in This State Until Next
 Week

No free government pork din- ners will be enjoyed by the needy of Waterbury and vicinity tomor- row. It had been expected that the first shipment of Waterbury's share of the free federal pork would ar- rive today but Edward J. Potter of New Haven, chairman of the committee supervising the distribu- ton, today sent out word that the first shipment was delayed and will not be available until next Thurs day.
 Connecticuts initial allotment of the 900,000 pounds of pork the government has purchased for dis tribution to the needy under the supervision of the emergency relief com mmission will be 247,500 pounds one carload will be sent to Wa torbury next week. It is expected that the total weight will be 30,00g pounds, put up in 100-pound cratei containing three and six pound packages of dry salt cured pork. William M. Harris will direct tho distribution for Waterbury and vicinity. He has Jurisdiction over Naugatuck. Torrington, Winsted and Danbury. MT Harris stated to- day that while he is disappointed in not receiving the pork now he is prepared to direct the distribu- ton of the meat when 1t arrives next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
K-Ray Observations To Be Made in Local Schools Sool
LECTURES SUNDAY
 AT S4 CHERRY ST
Ruby Bates and Mrs Alice Burke to Speak on Trial
 of ScOttsb0rO Boys

Ruby Bates, the Aiabama girl whose testimony resulted in a new trial for Haywood Patterson, ene of the nine Scottsboro boys, and Alice Burke will speak in this city tomorrow at ?. m. at 1S4S Cherry street, it was announced to-day by the local branch of the International Labor Defense, un- der whose auspices they will speak here.
 attention last spring when she dramatically walked into the court house at Decatur, Alabama, and testified that the Scottsboro, boys were not guilty of attacking her and Victoria Price, the charge for
 which the nine Scottsboro boys were condemned to die in the elec- trio chair. As q result of her tes- timony, and of international pro- tests and demonstrations, the state of Alabama was forced to give a new trial to Patterson, the first of the boys to be tried.
 Mrs Alice Burke, who was ar- rested because of Q militant light for negro rights in the south and recently released on ball, will speak about the oppression of the negro people in the south and the militant fight that they are putting up for their liberation. Both speakers will call attention to the increased number of lynch- ings which recently have taken place in the southern states, and will stress the necessity for re- doubling the struggle to prevent the Scottsboro boys from being electrocufed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

(Continued From Page II voys. Norman II. Davis, United States disarmament delegate, be- gan similar conferences at Geneva where he awaited Mondays steer. ing committee meeting and the conference itself q week later.
 German envoys here and at Rome delivered the German de. mands verbally to the British and Italian foreign ministers yesterday. They were in the form of q reply to an outline of French British American proposals. outlined to Germany last week.
 Germany firmly rejected the proposal for a probationary" per- iod of arms conrtol. during which armaments should remain at their present levels. She insisted that either the powers begin to disarm at once or that she be permitted at once to begin arming at first with "Token" tanks, airplanes and heavy cannon all forbidden her absolutely under Versailles.
 It was reported on unusually re- liable authority that Germany threatened, unless her demands were accepted, to violate the Ver- sailles treaty by shortening the term of enlistment in her army so as to train a greater number of men.
 Tn the excited atmosphere that followed presentation of the Ger man demands, there were no di- rect public statements. but two un- excitable British statesmen, one a laborite, the other a conservative. gave plain warning of dangers ahead.
 We shall have to adopt soon a real disarmament convention or admit failure" said Arthur Hem derson, laborite and president of the world disarmament conference. "Failure would start a new race for armaments and the world would be heading straight for war"
 Disarmament is the most tm- perative issue before the world" said Stanley Baldwin, lord presi. dent of the council in the cabinet and former conservative prime minister, "any nation that deliber- ately prevents an agreement being reached by putting forward de- mands unacceptable to other na- tions will not have a friend in the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Silva Rosa Granted
 Second Continuance
Sergeant Bagley and Patroman Shea Testified To-day
 Case Up Tuesday

was arrested last Sunday evening following an accident on South Main street and charged with vio- lation of the motor vehicle law, operating a car while allegedly un- der the influence of liquor.
 Rosa denies that he was the operator of the machine. Ills brother, James, 20, claims that he was the driver at the time of the crash. Louis DeNardo and two po- liccmen claim that tho brothers switched places after the collision, The Rosa brothers and ono Mi- chael Garland claim that they were absolutely sober. The police charg- cd all three with being intoxicat- cd and on Monday morning sus- pended sentences were given to the two of the trio. The trial of Silva Rosa took place Thursday morning and was continued until today to permit both sides to sum- mon more witnesses.
 Sergeant Joseph Bagley and Pa trolman John Shea were present today to substantiate statements of Patrolmen Vincent Degg and Joseph Mccarthy, but a continu- ance until Tuesday was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
AN INDICATION
 OF BETTER TIMES
Fifty.eight Marriage Ii. censes Issued in Water-
 bury During Sept

Fifty.eight marriages recorded for the month of September, 1888 as compared to 24 for September in 1882, according to figures ob. tained at the town clerks office today, might be construed as an in- dication that happy days are here again.
 There were 54 marriage inten- tons filed during tho month. The records show there were 124 births registered as compared to 16s for doctors' certificates have been fii. cd yet because they have IS days after the end of the month to file them.
 Deaths for September were al. most the same as the same month last year. There were 72 this sep- tember and 73 last September,