davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
0WNEY MADDEN
IS COMING BACK
TO BROADWAY
Public Enemy No. 2 Has
Finished His Term in
Sing Sing-Was Model
Prisoner

ossining, N. r.. June so-(UP)
owen (Owney) Madden, New
FORKS public enemy No. q" will
be back on Broadway tomorrow
after serving almost year in Sing
Sing for parole violation.
The king of New York racket
GERS surrendered here July 6.
stepping down from an underworld
duchy said to have ben surpassed
only by AL Capone. Madden orig
inaily was paroled in 1923. when
serving q sentence for first degree
manslaughter.
Prison ofiicials called Madden a
model prisoner" He never mixed
with other convicts. Employed in
the greenhouses, he never left
them to watch prison football
games or to join in other enter
tainment inside the grounds.
Madden. 10 regarded as one of
the few pre.war gang chieftains
who has remained in power--and
alive. Others prominent to lesser
degrees to die violent deaths were
'vannie" Higgins, Brooklyn rum
runner; Jack (Legs) Diamond.
and Vincent Coll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Wife Was Fat
No Longer Attractive
Lost Husbands Love

The above headlines appeared in
a New York newspaper OF April Z
in connection with divorce trial
that has attracted wide attention.
"She was beautiful woman"
one witness testified. but she got
fat and is not attractive any
more"
Thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just be-
cause they do not know what to
do.
II you are fat how would you
like to lose 1t and at the mme
time gain in physical charm and
acquire clean, clear skin and
eyes that sparkle with buoyant
health?
And gain in energy and activity?
women have done to get rid of
pounds OF unwanted fat? Take one
half teaspoon of Kruschen Sales in
a glass OF hot water every morning
before breakfast and keep II up for
90 days You can n,i help the 6ew action
pastry and fatty meats and going
light on potatoes. butter and cream.
Then weigh yourself and see how
many pounds you have lost.
Kruschen Salts are blend OF
salt: most helpful n,tt to BODY r health;
Salts that will last you for ! weeks
costs but a trifie. Ask any druggist
for bottle and start to lose tat
today.
y0S r get and sememSer ts Il
you are not joyfully satisfied with
results-money back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

Joseph T. Robinson OF Arkansass
ma iority leader in the United
states senate, speaking on the
topic ssWhat Lies Ahead?.
-ommittee reports showed that
.x,s was one of the largest oL
3 otarv conventions. In spite OF
..,erid economic conditions ana the
snreirn exchange difiiculties. new
Enrisnd. where there are ten tnou-
sand Rotarians, produced COR
vention setting which was col-
nlimeuted by every visitor: - no
TWO rovernors-e elect OF the 70
pntarv districts over the worios
Who will be the official representa-
t,,,ss Of Rotary International IN
their respective regions, We're pre-
santsd ia the convention and gwen
ssrv words of inspiration py
pr.s;dent Clinton. P. Anderson. OF
tin,cmeroue. New Mexico, whose
: dministration ends SATURDAY.
The twelve members OF the new
s.ard az directors, who with Presi-
Sent Anderson and the newly elece-
"a president, compose the govern
- hodv of the organization, Wer9
in ms, ;utroduced and each Responded
briefly. 49, ar. repre-
tad china. India, ColombiaS Ger"
saw France, Great Britain, Can
ada and the United States.
The directors met this afternoon
to elect the three vice-presidents
from among their own number.
The outgoing board and the IN
coming board held joint session
this afternoon to go over matters
continuing into the next admins
tration. among others the Invita-
tions for the 1895 Rotary. conven.
ton which have been received.
The 1894 convention has been
awarded to Detroit, and Will pc
held there next June.
After introducing the new board
of directors, President Anderson
presented the new president, ms
successor, for a short inaugural ad-
dress, President Anderson then
rave his own farewell message, ex-
pressing his thanks for the oppor-
tunity to serve the organization,
and his appreciation for the honors
given him and the assistance rem
dered by his official associates.
AS the closing scene Of the con-
yention, the eight thousand Rotar.
ians Joined hands as a symbol OF
their world fellowship and sang
"Auld Lang Syne" in a manner to
convince the observer that the day
of world brotherhood Is not such
a distant dream.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
POPE Plus WAS
AGAIN OUTSIDE
VATICAN WALLS

Rome, June 30.-(UP)-Pope
Plus XXI emerged from Vatican City
for the third time this year today
when he motored to the Basilica Of
st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to par
ticipate In the Feast Of the Com
memoration OF st Paul the Apos-
tie. 1t was the first time q Pope
had visited the historic basilica
since the Mathematician break in
1870.
The Pope left the Vatican ac-
companied by members OF the noble
court and high papal prelates. He
traversed the city, crossing the IT,
Der at the Victor Emmanuel bridge
and passing along the left bank Of
the gate Of st Paurs where he
took the ancient via Ostiense. De-
scending at the front portal Of the
basilica, the Pope was received by
the canons and accompanied to the
sacristy, where he was invested
with the sacred vestments for the
ceremony. Thousansd Of persons
filled the huge basilica and mass
was celebrated at the papal altar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
SENATOR JOSEPH
ROBINSON SPOKE
TO ROTARIANS
Arkansas Democrat Says
World Is Accepting
Leadership and London
Conference Is Safe

Boston, June 80 - (UP) The
fact that the world sis accepting
leadership" is the best assurance
that international and domestic
problems can be attacked effec-
lively. Senator Joseph T. Robin
son. democrat. Of Arkansas, told
the Rotary International conven-
ton at its final session hero today.
THE world in accepting leader
ship, one might almost say, has
accepted leadership, devoted to the
advancement of the general well
fare as distinguished from the in.
terests OF organized minorities,
Robinson said.' "This fact gives
the best assurance obtainable that
when conditions settle down such
progressive problems as the re-
duction Of ornaments, the mainte--
nance of international peace and
the cooperation between laborers
and their employers will appear
less difficult and discouraging."
Robinson warned that ito the
practical minded" history in itself
afforded no basis for the belief
that all future international dis
putes would be resolved without re-
sort to force, or that economic
rivalries and racial antagonisms
would vanish.
IF experience furnishes q guide
by which to Judge the future" he
added, service and cooperation
must become the watch words and
motto OF those who would promote
higher and better standards Of liv-
ing - which constitutes the best
single test Of human advance
ment."
Discussing international trade,
Robinson said the penalty for re-
fusal to limit tariffs and embar-
goes would be that ''the peoples
who seek to shield themselves be-
hind such breastworks will be
compelled to live in isolation and
to restrict their production with a
view to distribution within their
own geographical confines"
Robinson said, however, that
there were ample presidents" for
protective tariff duties and that no
one need expect that free trade
treaties generally will be negoti-
ated and ratified. what may with
reason be looked for" he said, "is
the sterilization Of tariffs on a
basis of mutual interest and good
will with fair regard to compar-
alive prevailing production costs
and living conditions in the con-
tracing countries"
Robinson pleaded for coopera-
ton andA support for the world
confereesS at London, warning that
IL the conference failed "the econ-
omic war now being waged will
become hercer and more disas-
trous."
"Exaggeration OF trivial mis-
takes by delegates, criticism Of a
destructive nature and opporition
to wreck the conference should be
condemned as contrary to sound
and wholesome policvy," he as
serted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

Der Of deputies to-day. National
and colonial economic conference
at Paris, in an effort to start
France and the colonies toward be-
coming self-sustaining and protect-
Ing their own markets.
The conference, he said, would
be similar to the British empire
economic conferences.
The government program, he
said, would be aimed at encourag.
ing the colonies to produce mater
ials to meet French requirements
in the case Of goods which France
must now buy abroad, and at de-
veloping the colonies natural re-
sources.
Details of the program, he said,
would be arranged when finance
ministers of colonies and commerce
returned from the world confer
ence.
France Battles On
London, June 80 - (U.P.) -
France, fighting stubbornly to save
her gold standard, submitted to the
world economic conference to-day
a warning against imitation that
could be interpreted as threaten
ing retaliatory measures IL Amer
lea refused to agree to currency
sterilization.
While delegates awaited the out
come Of an appeal to President
that would halt the fiuctuation of
currencies, France submitted
memorandum to the conference
subcommittee on subsidies, say
ing:
1.-THE restoration of monetary
stability is an essential condition
precedent to any practical reduc-
ton Of bounties and subsidies to
trade.
Degradation Of currency is the
most serious and most obvious of
all possible bounties.
"Stultifying normal conditions Of
competition, II is likely to provoke
measures Of retaliation"
It was the United States refusal
to agree to currency sterilization
that brought the conference to q
situation so grave that delegates
talked Of going home. Hence there
was in the French memorandum
the threat that the United States,
by refusing to agree to stabiliza-
ton would invite retaliatory meas.
ures from gold standard nations,
which could take the form of tar
IFS or special customs taxes or reg
ulations against American goods.
Delegates Of the gold standard
nations made no effort to hide
their worry as they waited for
word from President Roosevelt.
They met first alone--and then
with Ramsay Macdonald, British
prime minister and chairman Of
the world conference. and Neville
Chamberlain, his chancellor of the
exchequer.
Adjourning. they agreed to meet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Changes in Conn
Motor Vehicle
Laws Reviewed

Hartford. Conn, June 30-(UP)
in the Connecticut mo-
tor vehicles laws which become
effective tomorrow. were reviewed
to-day by Colonel Michael A. Con-
nor, vehicles commissioner. The
completely revised code Will be
printed in booklet form.
Among the changes is one at
fecting the shorter hours an oper-
ator Of a bus or truck may work.
Hours were shortened In an effort
to prevent traffic accidents caused
when weary drivers fall asleep at
the wheel.
Nonresident drivers. possessed
Of an out of state drivers license
may now drive Connecticut regis
tered cars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
OBITUARY

\. SULLLVAN--Phillip e. Sullivan
died this morning at his home,
127 Lounsbury street. He came to
this city from Mystic. Conn, and
has made his home here for the
past 26 years. For 20 years Mr.
Sullivan conducted a meat and
grocery business in the Washing
ton Hill section where he was held
in high esteem by his many bus
mess associates and wide circle of
friends. He was a member of the
United Workmen, the Moulders'
Union. the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and the Holy Name society
of st Francis Xavier's church.
Mr. Sullivan Is survived by his
wife, Mrs Elizabeth (Smith) Sui
Ivan; three sons, John W., Henry
f., and Edward P. Sullivan, and
one daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sui
Ivan.
The funeral will be held on
Monday morning from the home
at S:15 o'clock to st Francis
xavier's church where solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
at o'clock. Burial will be in st
Patrick's cemetery in Mystic, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
mrs HITCHCOCK
DIED TO-DAY
Was Well Known Borough
Resident for 40
Years
FUNERAL MONDAY
fsnecial 10 the Democratl

Especial to the Democracy
Naugatuck, Conn, June 30-Mrs
Lucy Medera Hitchcock Of 101
Trowbridge place died at 10
o'clock this morning. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hubbell Of Brookfield, but had re-
sided in the borough for the last
40 years.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles r.; one son, Charles CT;
one daughter, Gladys A. Hubbell:
two brother, Clarence W.. and
George; three sisters, Mrs Alice q.
Hart, Mrs Seymour B. Hubbell.
and Mrs Arthur Richards, all of
Naugatuck.
Mrs Hitchcock was a member
Of Evergreen chapter, Order of
Eastern Star and Long temple,
Pythian Sisters.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her
late home. The Rev Arthur Lewis,
pastor of the Congregational
church.. will conduct the services.
Burial. will be in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Threat Comes From
The French Premier
CONTINUED from Page y

again at 4 p. M, hoping that mean
time Professor Raymond Moley,
President Roosevelt's personal re-
preventative and present center OF
the entire conference would have
some word for them. The gold coun-
tries are France, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Italy and Belgium.
Georges Bonnet, French finance
minister. delayed his departure for
q Paris weekend in hope that the
president would speak.
May Buy the Dollar
London, June Soup. Amer
lean official quarters said to-day
that the federal reserve bank of
New York was seriously consider
ing purchase Of dollars In the for
eign exchange market to check Its
wide fluctuations.
A decision was said to. be inn
minent on q broad policy Of con-
troll similar to the operation of the
British sterilization fund which
successfully controlled the pound
for q year.
Professor Raymond Moley, Pres
ident Roosevelt's personal repre-
at the world economic con-
ference, talked this morning with
Cordell Hull, chief United States
delegate and then at the American
embassy conferred with James M.
Warburg. financial advisor to the
o. M. w. Sprague, spe-
cial financial advisor; Senator Key
Pittman, democrat, Nevada, silver
expert, ana Herbert Bayard Swope,
who accompanied Moley to the con
ference a few days ago as special
attache.
At this conference Moley discus
sed the exchange situation, on
which the attention Of the entire
world economic conference was GEN.
tered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
HAVE RESCUED
MANY PERSONS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June so
(UP)-Rescuing drowning persons
from the Beardsley park reservoir
here is becoming somewhat COM
monplace to John Oronato and
Marshall Peloski, members Of the
circuit Boys club.
It was Monday they made their
first rescue when they dragged
Harry Perron out of the pool.
Yesterday they were summing them
selves when a boy, seized with
cramps, cried for help. They dove
In and brought him to the bank.
They did not learn his name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
The Day Will Have a Very
General Observance
in Waterbury
DEPENDS ON WEATHER

Judging by programs published
the dull period will have no appre-
ciable effect on proper observ-
ance of the Fourth of July. In adj
dition to the celebrations planned
by several improvement clubs In
different parts Of the city a num-
sone holding the festivities and
others going to the shore, SO that
between all Of them there
will be something doing here on
Independence day.
what folks will have to look out
for IL the reckless use Of firearms.
Il would seem that enough has
been said on the subject to make
it plain to parents and other to see
that children are not allowed to
use any sort Of device with which
they can do harm to themselves or
others,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

= Medical testimony offered today
closed the trial of the $4,000 dam
ace suit of Joseph Bolinsky. of
woodbury. against Raymond Sho-
brinsky OF waterbury in the COM
mon pleas court. Judge Edward
j. Finn who has presided over the
case reserved decision.
DR. Samuel A. Atkins, X-ray spe-
cialist, and DIR Harold F. morrill,
were the concluding witnesses. DR.
Atkins said photos taken OF the
plaintiffs face showed the cheek
and jaw bones, left side to have
been fractured. The cheek bone
injury has affected the socket or
the eye, he said.
DR. Morrill, said that In his exam
nation he found the mans eye
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Two Doctors On
Stand To-day AS
! Case Is Closed
Judge Finn Reserves Decision-WOO Man Sues
Waterbury Motorist for Crash on Ben Sherman
tIil-Plaintiff Claims Sight Affected By Injuries

sight and hearing affected as well
as a back condition in the region
of the sacro-iliac joint.
Shobrinsky, the defendant said
he was driving his car up Ben
Sherman hill toward waterbury on
Feb. 10, when he turned around
to look after car that passed
him, going down the grade. He said
he thought the car had q fiat tire
and he tried to catch attention to
someone in 1t. The next thing he
saw, was the radiator of the plain
tiff's car and the terrific crash that
followed. Attorney Michael v.
Blansfield and Judge Harry j.
Beardsley represent the plaintiff.
Bronson, Lewis & Bronson defend
ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
ODD SENTENCE GIVEN OUT

Birmingham, Ala - (UP) =
Jim plato and Vincent ScaIco
bickered and argued on many oc-
casions. Frequently did they hail
each other into Judge H. B. Aber-
nethy's court OF misdemeanors.
Their last appearance resulted in
an odd sentence. Daily must
Scalco and plato appear before
the bar. The must raise their
hands in q sign not unlike Signor
Mussolini's Fascist salute. Judge
Abernethy responds with a similar
sign. Then the two are led to.
adjacent seats in the courtroom
where they must remain-in close
contact and where they cannot
argue-for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
FAIR CODE IN
LUMBER INDUSTRY

Chicago, June 30-(UP) - The
problem OF setting UP. a fair code
Of operation in the lumber industry
under the new national recovery
act was discussed today by nearly
1000 members Of the industry.
Manufacturer, distributors and
representatives Of occupations al
lied with the lumber industry as
sembled for the National Lumber
Manufacturers association. Be-
cause the industry IL composed Of
numerous small units, unlike most
other industries. the fair code prob
lem was considered particularly
diff1cult.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
SOCIETY PLANS MONUMENTS

North Platte, Neb (UP) -
Lincoln County has been tenta-
lively selected for two monuments
to be erected by the American
Bison Society. Information on the
plans Of the association has been
received by County Clerk Lowe
from Howard Briggs, of New
York, secretary of the Bison So
ciety. Representatives OF the or
ganization will visit North Platte
this summer to make final ar
rangements for the markers.
Lowe was informed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
High School Boy
Held Responsible
for Lads Death

New Haven, Conn, June 30
(UP)-Eugene c. Condor. .16 year
old West Haven high school boy,
to-day was held criminally respon-
sible for the death Of Ralph Foo
mento, a classmate, with whom ne
engaged in a fist fight May /. Fo-
mento died a few minutes after
Condor had knocked him down
three times.
Conorer James j. Corrigan held
that while Fomento was the ag-
gressor, and had challenged Con-
don to fight, the latter had entered
the fight to infiict injury If posi-
BILE, and therefore was responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
Efforts For World Peace
Climax Closing Day Of
24th Rotary Contention
President and New Directors Take Over the Helm for
the Coming Year-Detroit Selected for the Scene
of Next Years Convention

Boston, Mass, June 3o-The Gath
annual Rotary convention reached
It's climax today with the attention
Of the eight thousand Rotarians
centered principally on the efforts
Of Rotary and of the governments
Of the world to bring about q
greater harmony among nations.
The future prospects for world
ueace. from the standpoint of eco
Monies as well as political relation
ships, were described by Senator
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

/, Babin was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from her home, 1917
WATERFOWL avenue, to st Mary
Magdelin's church in Oakville
where a mass Of requiem was cell
ebrated at 9 by Rev Vincent Finn
of South Norwalk Special musi-
cal program was rendered under
the direction of Mrs Maude Dona-
hue, organist, with Mrs Ernest
Gardiner, soloist.
The pallbearers were: Henry ].
Austin, Keron Kelly, Charles Mis-
sci, Thomas Shields, William Nc
Kenna and Dennis Grenier.
Burial was In the family lot in
new st Joseph's cemetery. Com
initial services by the Rev Vincent
Finn.
The funeral Of Frank P. Robin
son was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home, 100 Dwight
street to st Michaels church where
q solemn mass of requiem was
celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev Will
liam O'Shea. Burial was in st
The pallbearers were: James
AyhCh, JaAlCS DuoolSp
Malta, r. Gordon Hutchinson, John
Geghan and c. Arthur Dubois.
The funeral Of Nazaire Joseph
Dorval was held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Lunny Flu
neral Home, rs Central avenue to
st AIMS church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
9 o'clock by Rev Ubald Laurion
assisted by Rev Ernest Boileau and
Rev Ubald Boulin. Burial was in
cemetery with committal
services by Father Laurion. The
honorary pallbearers, members of
the Scovill Foreman's association
we're: John Laden, Henry Seery,
Michael J. Casey and Lionel Du-
Bots. The pallbearers, members of
st Jean de Baptiste society were:
Hormidas Frechette, Theophile
Elezear Baril, Alfred
Menard, Hermeninged Jacob and
Arthur Noel. ~.
Private funeral services for
Fl. Edward will be held at
the Anderson Funeral home, 201
Meadow street, Naugatuck. Rev w.
Moreton owen officiating. Burial
will be in Hillside cemetery,
~ a vra fnrk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs John S. Nc
Mahon, sister of Rev Francis MUIR
ray of New Haven will be held to-
morrow morning at 9:30 o'colck
from her late home, 224 West ave.
rnue, South Norwalk to st, Joseph's
church in South Norwalk at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in st Mary's
cemetery in South Norwalk.
, The funeral of Mrs Molly
sSheehy Hayes, wife of William
\ Hayes, will be held tomorrow
morning at Sis o'clock, from the
house, 32 Park place, to the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where q solemn high mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at 0
O'Clock. The burial will be in the
new st Joseph's cemetery.
~ Tv1.A %vsv "a r.. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
HEIR HOPED FOR

Toxic. June 30.-(UP)-An heir
to the throne Of Japan is expected
in December, It was officially an
nounced today. Emperor Hirohito
and the express are parents of
three daughters, but have long
hoped for son. The laws OF japan
forbid daughter succeeding to
the throne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

DIED.
INEsON-In this city. June 20, 1898.
/. Frank w. Ineson of $40 Lincoln
\ street. Funeral Monday from AL
\ derson's Funeral Home at 2 o'clock
\ TO Second Congregational church.
I Burial In Old Pine Grove cemetery.
this city, June 20,
! 1898. Phillip e. Sullivan of 1877
+ morning at S:15 o'clock to st Fran.
4 els xavier's church. Burial In St
/ Patrick's cemetery, Mystic, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30
BUDGET DIDN'T ALLOW PHONE

Rochester, N. Y. - (UP) = The
city fathers of Rochester chopped
the budget so much that they even
declined to foot the bill for a tele-
phone for John p. Mcdonald, de-
tective squad chief. But Mcdonald
has a telephone, anyhow - be-
cause his wife insisted on one,
even IL the chief detective has to
pay for 1t out of his own pocket.