davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Adolf Hitler
Pursues Course
CONTINUED from Page ~


the newly Nazified Evangelical
churches, defines the rights and
duties Of the former church union
into the new German Evangelical
church." All the churches united
In the new consolidation are or.
dered to hold direct elections foi
necessary church bodies on july
20, and indirect elections before
August 20. under supervision Of
q representative of the govern
ment's minister Of interior.
The new laws are directed chief
ly against Jews In general and pc.
litical fugitives abroad.
The government authorizes It.
self to countermand all citizenship
acquired between September II,
1918, and January 80, 1898. This
would affect chiefly Jewish immi-
grants from the east. Special de-
crees were promised later defining
exemptions for those who fought
on the German side In the World
War or who were immigrants from
former German territory.
The government is authorized to
deprive citizenship those Of Ger
man birth residing abroad III their
activities are not In keeping with
their duty toward the government
and nation or are detrimental to
Germany's interests or II such per.
sons refuse to return to Germany
when requested"
Disobedienee Of an order to re-
turn may be punished by confisca-
ton of property.
This provision is applied also to
Germans who have emigrated to
/ the Saare District since January
80 - O measure obviously directed
against political fugitives from the
Hitler regime. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
HEALTH OFFICER
ISSUES WARNING
Advises People to Be Care
ful About Buying Ber-
ries From Vendors
COMPLAINT RECEIVED

DR. e. J. Godfrey, local health
officer. to-day issued a warning to
all Waterburians to be careful In
buying berries from door to door
peddiers. His warning was the
result Of q complaint made to the
health department by a local FAM
lily 20 the effect that they became
sick after eating blueberries they
bought from a peddler.
The doctor declared that nobody
would get sick from eating blue
berries ana expressed the opinion
that the persons affected had
eaten dog berries, which are pol
sonous. The berries resemble blue
berries to q certain extent and can
be easily mistaken for the UNI
harmful ones.
Children peddlers. especially, DR.
Godfrey said, should have their
wares looked over carefully. This
Is the season when youngsters 60
out and pick berries and then go
from door TO door selling them as
means OF raising little money
and helping out at home.
Only one complaint has been re-
ceiyed by the health department
and DR. Godfrey figures that with
this warming there will not be any
more. Just q little cfre. he said.
is needed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

within a few days the paving Of
Brook street will BIO started.
The inspection party also looked
over the Job that has been COM
pieted at the junction Of South
Main street and Baldwin street
extension. This point was always
considered a dangerous traffic 10.
cation, The corner was rounded
out and now the danger Of traf.
nc accidents Is considered light.
The passway cut from Alder
street to Wilson street was also
looked over and approved by the
works ommissioners and other
city officials. The passway cuts OF
much walking for pedestrians from
or to Alder and Wilson Streets az
the case may be.
Many improvement requested
during the past few weeks were
also looked over. They included q
cinder walk for East Main street
from the Mad River bridge TO
Frost road, rcsurfacing Of Cooke
street from Pennington avenue TO
White street, oiling Of White street,
paving of North Main street from
| Exchange place to the building OF
the Waterbury Savings bank, Oil.
ing and widening OF the Spruce
Brook road, oiling Of Harker ana
Auburn avenues. widening 81 Con-
gress avenue In accordance with
the layout and grade plans on NE
In the engineers office, the laying
out of Massac husetts and Nhode
Island avenues and temporary re.
pairs in the meantime, oilirg Of
| Walnut street extension, tempo
rary surface repairs for Eastern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
CASES SETTLED
OUT OF COURT
Amounts TOtaIing $500
Off Docket of Common
Pleas To-day
ACCIDENT SUITS

Two civil actions In which dana
ages totallng $500 were sought
were settled out Of the common
pleas court today. The first was
brought by Eileen Greenblatt a
gainst Louise McEIligott, admins
tratrix of the estate Of Patrick
Holohan. Damages Of $1,000 were
asked.
In the second suit, Mary y. Dali
to asked $4,000 damages from the
City Of Waterbury for injuries she
suffered In q fall on an alleged
defective sirewalk on East Main
street.
In the Greenblat suit the plain
tiff alleged she entered the de-
fendants property at lat South
Main street and fell through a
hatchway, negligently left open by
an employe of Barlow Bros. Co.
who had gone to the cellar to make
plumbing repairs, July "a, 1881.
Attorney Harry Krasow represent
ed the plaintiff. Attorneys John +.
McDonough and Martin e. CORN
ley appeared for the defendant.
Attorney Frank J. Summa repre-
sented the plaintiff In the suit a.
gainst the City OF Waterbury. The
accident happened in front of
Crosby High school Dec. 20, 1880.
Corporation Counsel Charles s.
O'Connor represented the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Appraisal Of
Mrs GOss Estate
CONTINUED from Page H.

(COntlnueu IrOm EuBc lsj
Colonial Trust company. savings,
S2,7oS.Ss; Colonial Trust company.
commercial, $1,000; Waterbury
Esyisx s0p SnnH ;795s Wa saHnEs
Bank Of New britain, $2,1s5.l7.
Included in the securities were a
bond of the Dominion Of Canada
appraised at $1,877.50; 116 shares
OF United States steel, valued at
$5,304,37 and Alto shares OF
Scovill company stock valued at
$33,70O. Other investments In
General Motors, 20 shares, $3.50.
Stanley Works company, 20
shares, $500.
Fort Wayne & jackson Railroad.
| 8 shares, S141.
Amerisa \. FOUNDERS Corp. 1ls
United FOUNDERS Corp. 1s7
shares, $137.38.
Second International Securities
Corp, s shares, So cents.
Guardian Trust company, 70
shares, pfd, $500.
Guardian Trust company, LOG
u. 8. Electric Power Corp, "a
shares. SAT. @
shares, CON-, $3.50.
Crosley Radio Corp, 104 shares,
$728. ~. m
Ajax OIL company. 100 shares.
sos. p
American vitrified Products
company, 100 shares, $500. -
Nazareth Cement company, 100
shares, 800. N''f
McKesson & Robbins. IS shares,
| $453.75.
Louis Dejonge company. So
shares, $3.50.
General Foods Corp. 20 shares.
S627.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
BUSINESS IN
POLICE COURT
Youths Plead Guilty and
Had Sentence Suspend
ed This Morning
DOG CASE CONTINUED

Pleading guilty to the charges OF
breaking and entering James
Rinaldi, 20, OF 449 Walnut street
extension and Anthony Coviello,
IS, Of 4S8 Walnut street extension,
received suspended sentences In
police court this morning.
They were arrested about two
weeks ago as they came out from
In rear Of q store on North Main
street. The police later discovered
q pile Of merchandise concealed In
the yard awaiting an automobile
for transportation.
The case Of Mrs Juliette VIII
helm charged with obstructing the
dog warden in the performance
of his duty was continued until
Monday. It is understood that a
dog which figures in the case will
be turned over to the health au-
thorities Monday and Identification
by witnesses, who claimed that the
animal bit O youngster. Mrs Will
helm denies the charge.
A nolle was entered In the case
OF Zymunt Szestowitz, II, of FL
lington, Conn, who was brought
here from Litchfield on the charge
Of violating the battery rental law
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

ema. He was going to Ufiomi, over
two hundred miles from here. Since
that time I have not seen him, but
from the accounts received ne Is
doing well and likes 1t very much.
''The mission of Uru ID nearly
eighteen miles long and eight wide.
and Is situated on the side OF Mt
Kilimanjaro. This mountain Is
close to 10000 feet high and IL
covered with perpetual snow. Due
to our proximity to 1t we receive
plenty Of rain. The nights are real
cool, necessitating the. use OF two
or three blankets. The days, as
a rule, are real warm ana EURO
peans, as all white men are called
by the natives, cannot so out with
out sun-helmet. The weather this
year has been very unusual. MOST
Of the rain came In January ana
very little in May, which is the
season OF heavy rains. AS result
II is very much warmer than usual
and the crops of many people be-
low us have been destroyed for
lack Of rain.
'"There are $4,000 people IN our
mission, OF which 1000 or more
are Christians. over sixty per cent
Of these people have consumption
in one stage or another due to the
cold and rain, especially in the
early mornings. They are very
good walkers as you will see when
they will come to church or school
from a distance OF three and four
hours.
1.-THE people, as a rule, are not
very prosperous. This Is evident
from the wages they receive.
From the European planters they
receive six shillings or $3.50 q.
month, while the mission, when
1t has work to be done, pays eight
shillings a month. Even this Ii not
sufficient, since the scarcity Of
money Is felt here as we'll as at
home. We pay this extra two shil-
lings to show the others that It 10
their duty to pay a living wage to
the natives. To make It still hard
or for the natives they must pay
twelve shillings O year for tax to
the government. Since the people
are unable to help the missions,
1t Is to home that we look for
support. wish to take this OPP
portunity to express my thanks
to all who have helped me ana
since there 10 no other way OF
showing my appreciation except
by prayers, they may be sure Of
these. q" ~ 7Tn| m
"As for animals, I have failed
to see q single lion, which ID
probably fortunate for me. have
seen, however, leopards, zebras,
monkeys, hyenas and many other
kinds. There are not many near
the mission due to the large num-
Der OF people, but an hours walk
will take you to any animal you
would care to see.
II think this will give some idea
Of this part Of Africa, 80 ! Will
say goodbye. Please remember
ances ine Waterbury, and / hope
to hear from you and from them
In the near future"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Local Priest Writes
From Mission Fields


Before leaving to commence his
missionary iabors IN South Africa,
Rev Dennis Morley, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Timothy z. Morley Of South
Main street, promised to write q
letter to the Waterbury Demo-
crat telling Of his experiences on
the way to that distant country
and also stating what he thought
Of the appearance OF the people IN
his new field. As q boy Father
Morley worked for q time In the
office Of the Democrat, and his
communication, which arrived
here today win be read with In
terest by his many friends and ac-
quaintances In the city of his
birth, and especially on Washing
ton Hill, where he spent the great
err part Of his boyhood. u Is as
follows:
1T has been eight months now
since ! left the good old u. 8. A.,
and six months since ! arrived here
here at my present station. We had
very pleasant trip out, which
lasted nearly six weeks. / had one
attack of sea-sickness the night
left MarseilIes. And from there on
we exchanged the winter Of Eu-
rope for the summer OF Africa.
Fortunately for US. the best part OF
the year for sailing to Africa was
chosen. We had only three really
hot days and those were spent In
the Red Sea. It was a great change
from the weather Of America and
Europe.
"Coming across the Atlantic we
had rain every day; and the ten
days we spent in Paris were nearly
ali rainy ones. In Paris we saw all
the celebrated buildings and works
of beauty and art. such as the
Cathedral Of Notre Dame, the Pal
ace OF Versailles, the Pantheon and
Montmarte. We were extremely for
tunate in having as q guide Father
Byrne, who was appointed our bish-
OBJ soon after and who is now In
the United States, preparatory to
coming to Africa. We also went to
Lisieux, the birthplace Of st Their
csc, the Little Flower. ] intended
to tell you more Of the trip, but !
know you are more Interested IN
Africa.
II arrived at Uru week before
Christmas after leaving Father
John German Of Town Plot at Kill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Roosevelt Has
Shown Strategy
CONTINUED from Page L.


detectives and benefits Of the re-
covery act. President Roosevelt
may inaugurate the drive with q
nationwide appeal.
3. A call for a volunteer move
ment throughout industry to In
crease wages Immediately and
shorten the working week. The
objective Is a quick upward surge
In purchasing power pending COM
pletion Of Individual codes.
President Roosevelt Is studying
the possibility OF Gra,tempting to inn
pose q single uniform and COM
pulsory code on all industry to
force into line those who Will not
cooperate voluntarily. A 35-hour
week and $14 minimum wage for
labor and 40-hour week and SIS
minimum for white collar" classes
are being considered as the STAN
dard for the whole country until
separate codes are completed.
It Is questionable, however, that
the law would permit the president
to force all OF industry under q
single code. Administrator Hugh
johnson will repor ito Mr. Roose-
welt on this question at q confer
ence aboard the yacht Sequoia in
Chesapeake Bay tomorrow. john
son has been working chiefly
among the line Of bringing all in
dustry into a speedy voluntary
agreement.
He and his aides believe that to
accomplish this It will be necessary
to lay a groundwork Of preparation
to make the public definitely SYM
pathetic. Once public opinion Is
aroused, they feel. no industry can
afford to hang back and refuse to
participate in the recovery pro-
gram.
In order to get this message to
the public. Louis J. ALDER has been
retained to manage q speakers bu-
reau. He viii. be associated with
Charles =. Horner in this work.
Horner and Alder worked together
during the Liberty loan drives.
have similar backgrounds Of ex-
perience and are Shaping up a twin
campaign IN which they Will use
the old Liberty loan machinery IN q
peace time mission.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Italian Fleet
Ready to Start

CONTINUED from Page ~
Balbo planned to arrive In Chi.
cago between S and $3.50 p. m.
Il. d. r.
Once In Chicago, the fleet Of
military seaplanes will have COM
pleted flight. that took 1t from
the Italian High Sea Flying school
at Orbetello Lake, Italy, across the
Alps and the North Sea, through
the North Atlantic to Iceland, up
near the Arctic Circle, across the
Atlantic via Greenland to the bleak
Labrador coast, and down to New
Brunswick before It veered off
across New Brunswick, Maine.
Quebec, and the United States
Canadian frontier on the final
stages.
The last of Balbo's planes got
down on the st Lawrence here at
2:10 p. m. Il. d. y. yesterday. An
uproarious welcome was given the
| flyers. Balbo went at once to q
hotel ad, stripping to his shirt and
trousers. telephoned his chief, Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini. The tenor
OF Mussolini's remarks was indi-
Gated by Balbo's smiling gratias
miles" "a thousand thanks) into
the telephone.
Most Of the crew celebrated
throughout the night the prospec-
tive completion of their flight to
Chicago. while attendants tuned M
the mtors Of their planes and re-
painted bits that showed signs OF
the cruise.
Motor launches were waiting
at the Jetty at 6 a. m. i. ID. T. to
take the crew to the Fairchild sea-
plane port where the planes,
strung out like great water birds,
rested on the rivers sray sur
J face.
Major Del Ponte. Of the italian
air force. In charge of arrange
ments here, made tour Of the
ships and reported them IN first
class condition.
Weather forecasts, pessImistit
earlier, were better as the flyers
prepared to start. Cloud filled
skies were clearing rapidly.
Their spirits high, the flyer load
ed their planes with champagne.
nnacaroni. rice. biscuits. chocolate
bars and chewing gum for their
lunch between Montreal and Chi
'cago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

course without deviation,
other devices. kept secret by the
army air corps. are designed tc
permit Post to set O course alonp
the team OF any of the worlds big.
gest radio stations. He also will bt
able to use a bearing Indicator and
other aid Of navigation while tn,
robot holds q true course. q
Post stored an overnight bag In
the plane. II contained shirts, 'un.
derwear, socks. pajamas and toilet
articles. He carried three eye
patches for his sightless eye. Food
consisted of sandwiches, a quart OF
tomato juice, box of crackers ard
q quart of water in a thermos bot.
tie. In addition were three pack.
ages of chewing gum.
Post exhibited $50 yards of fish,
Ing Ilne and an envelope of fishing
hooks. He grinned at amazed COM
ment and did not say when or
where he planned to use them. -
One Plane Heard
Orleans, Mass. July 15-(UP)-
An airplane, believed to be one OF
two which left Now York on pro.
jected transatlantic flights early to.
day, passed out to sea over this
Cape Cod town at 8,o1 a. m.
Il. d. r. +t
A thick fog made II impossible
to glimpse the plane but Its motor
was heard plainly.
The plane was believed that of
Captain Stephen Darius and Stan.
ley T. Girenas. enroute to Lith-
uania, since tho other transatlantic
paine. that OF Wiley Post, should
have passed this point an hour or
more previously. s VI
Townsfolk heard the plane as II
came out of the southwest, evil
IDENTIFY flying fairly low, and headed
out to sea In northerly direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
OBITUARY

KELLOGG - Mrs Sara MUnson
Kellogg died yesterday at her
home, SO Willow street. Mrs KEEL
logg was an outstanding character
and had accomplished a great
deal of good In assisting those In
need. Her kind and charitable ma
ture and her pleasing disposition
were among the characteristics
which won for her the high place
Of esteem in which she was held
by ali with whom she came In con-
tact. Mrs kellogg was especially
devoted to her family and although
she was active in social and re-
ligious groups her pleasure was
mostly obtained from association
with her immediate family. She
was q member Of st Johns church
and was willing supporter In the
affairs of the parish.
Mrs Kellogg was the daughter
of the late Luzerne I. Munson and
Mary (Rice) Munson. Following
her graduation from st Margaret.s
school she attended Miss Maltby's
school in Brooklyn, n. Y. She was
member Of the Waterbury
Women's club and the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Besides her husband, Isaac Par
soma Kellogg, she is survived by
two sons, Frederic Rice Kellogg
and Thomas Parsons Kellogg and
two grandchildren, Cynthia Par
sons Kellogg and Charles Temple
ton kellogg. :.
Funeral services will be held
from the home tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, Rev DR. John
N. Lewis officiating. Burial VIII be
In Riverside cemetery.
FLEMING - William r. Flem-
ing died this morning at the home
of his mother, Mrs Eliza Fleming
Of 327 East Main street. He was
the son Of Mrs Eliza Fleming and
the late Patrick J Fleming. Mr.
Fleming had been resident OF
THIS city for 80 years and was for
merly associated with the Poll
theaters under the management Of
Harry Parsons for many years. He
had q wide circle Of friends and
acquaintance by whom he was
held in high esteem.
Mr. Fleming IL survived by his
mother; and one sister. Miss Mary
Fleming.
The body was removed to the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street from where the fun
eral will be held, time and ar
rangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
City Officials On
Inspection Tour
(Continued from Page ~

avenue, a retaining wall in front Of
the property OF A. w. Davis on
Maynard avenue, conductors on
the old firehouse on Bank street
brooklyn, repairs adjacent to and
between the trolley tracks on
North Main street from Brewster
to 6lmsbury streets, repairs to- pre-
vent storm water damage at the
corner OF Woodruff avenue and
Circuit avenue, removal of q tree
at Adelaide avenue and Pierponi
street and construction Of q fence
on Huntington avenue.
The inspection Of the shepaus
will be conducted personally by
City Engineer Cairns. OF much
interest will, be the new dam on
the shepaug river. The work on
this dam Is now almost completed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
OFFICIALS PROBING BAD TROLLEY CRASH
TONE In CABINET
REPORTS SAY
Now Assistant Secretary of Labor and Formal An
nouncement Win Soon Follow

Connecticut's labor commissioners,
Joseph M. Tone. has been inform
ally appointed member of Presi-
ident fsoosevelts cabinet In the
position of assistant secretary Of
labor, according 20 authentic re-
ports in circulation. The formal
announcement OF the appointment
is being awaited and Is expected
momentarily. Secretary OF Labor
Frances Perkins will make the
news of the appointment public.
According to friends close to
the state and national administra-
ton officials, Commissioner Tone
has clinched the appointment. He
visited Washington, ID. c., recently,
IL will be remembered, and spent
much time in conference with
Postmaster General James Farley
and Secretary OF Labor Perkins.
Upon the occasion Of that visit,
Il Is claimed, Mr. Toneswas notified
that the Job was his. During the
past few days he has been report.
ed as preparing TO go to Washing
ton and that the only step left Is
to resign as state labor commits
sioner.
As for the latter It is said Tone
Is holding UP pending information
as to who his successor will be. II
Is said no fayors Deputy Labor