davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
NEW POLICEMEN TO BE APPOINTED
 IN AFEW DAYS
One Capt, a Sergeant and
 Eleven PatrOlmlen to Be Named

A captain, sergeant and eleven patrolmen are to be officially named by the board of police com missioners within the next. few days. From trustworthy sources the, Democrat learned today that immediate action was contemplated to fill the many vacancies, which have existed in the police depart ment for several. years. As a mat ter of fact the department has been handicapped by lack of men for some time past, necessitating double work on the part of motor patrol and members of the night platoon.
 The slate which is expected to be officially approved by the com- missioners at their, next meeting calls for the following appoint ments.
 Captain Daniel J. Carson. present head of the emergency de- partment, who has been receiving 6S 6CA6 SdhL A4S iS one of the best trained police of 'ficers in the department and a graduate of the New York Police College. He was formerly finger print expert in the detective bureau.
 Sergeant -- William Duggan, a member of the traffic squad and stationed for several years at the corner of West Main and Leaven- worth streets. He has ben a mem- Der of the department since May 5. 1919.
 Patrolmen-7John Winston. Der nard O'Loughlin, Joseph F. Gar vey, Ernest Pakul, Michael Kar- pelman, Ralph Raril, John Leary, Thomas Early, Joseph R. Mo Carthy, Daniel Mecca and Dominic Verrastor. All are present mem- bers of the supernuemarary force.
 It is understood that other mem- bers of the supernumerary force
 <Coufiuuod m pavo IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
INCREASE OF PAY
 AND EMPLOYMENT

Boston, November "A - (UP)- A 27 per cent payroll increase and a 20 per cent gain in employment in New England industry since the MIRA went into effect, were re- ported today.
 The report to the industrial group session of the ninth New England conference by the MIRA England Council on the condition of industry in this section was less favorable, however. regarding sales and inventory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Mother Told the GruesOnle Tale After She Had
 Concealed It POLICE DO NOT
 BELIEVE IT ALL Son Now Sends Word He Wants to Tell His
 Side of Story
!. BY TOM GROUSE

o ! O04 0AsO ObO6 GU. P. Staff Correspondent.
 Chicago, November "A - (UP) - Dr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, brilliant woman physician, today confessed Chicago's operating room murder mystery - the slay- ing of her beautiful daughter in-law, Rheta.
 Told of his mothers confess sion, Earle Wynekoop, hus- band of the slain woman, asked to be taken to Police Capt John Stege immediately, ito tell all"
 Take me to Captain Stege im- mediately," said the youthful self confessed Lothario. T want to tell all.'
 Police hoped Wynekoop's revela- tions would completely clear up the baffling case, many details of which remained puzzling even after the mothers confession.
 Brudine H. Gardner, father of the beautiful 23-year-old Rheta. whose body was reported found by her mother-in-law, on the operat- ing table in the basement of the gloomy house Tuesday night was present when the confession was announced.
 A detailed statement was given police by the aged doctor.
 "Rheta was down in the base ment weighing herself on the scales in the operating room. came down and stood in the door way. She complained of bad pains in the pelvic region. told her to get up on the operating table, and I would examine her.
 "Rheta had her clothes off as she always did when she weighed herself. I started to examine her. Then I gave her chloroform. She lost consciousness. For 25 minutes I worked over the girl. I looked at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
LITVINOFF WILL
 BE ENTERTAINED

New York, Nov 24-(UP)-Max. i'm Litvinoff. Soviet commassar Of foreign affairs will be honored to- night at banquet sponsored by the Russian American Chamber or Commerce.
 Leaving Washington by automo- bile yesterday. Litvinoff went inn mediately to the home of Peter A. Bogdanov. head of Amtorg, Soviet trading agency, upon his arrival here.
 The Soviet representative refused all interviewers, and indicated through Amtorg officials that he would make no statement. Police officials said arrangements for safe guarding the official party during its New York visit were In the hands of secret service operatives.
 Litvinoff will address the ban quet, which will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HELP DISMISSED BY FACTORIES
 SEEKING JOBS
Given Letters of Applica= tiOn to the Local CWA
 Employment Office

The action of local factories in dismissing large numbers of help and giving many of them letters to be used in applying for CWA em-' ployment is making it apparent that the city's relief burden this winter will still be heavy one de- spite the fact that 1000 men are already on the CWA payroll and an additional 1000 will be added in the next few weeks. Many men have been applying at the arrnory and at the Mutual Aid armed with letters stating that they are no longer in the employ of the various manufacturing concerns.
 Most of those having the letters believe that they are an "open ses- anne" to job with the CWA and are only disappointed when in forined that all that can be done for them is to take their applica- tions with the other hundreds look ing for the federal jobs.
 Two New Projects
 Directions of the Mutual Aid Un-. employment Fund, meeting this morning, decided to undertake at least two new projects in an effort
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

present trend of the administra- tion as one dictated by "o orack- pots", opponents of the rubber dollar" and ''greenbackers".
 His vigorous attack was released for publication today by the New Outlook, in whose December issue Smith gives his views editorially upon recent events in Washington.
 Smith linked his economic beliefs with those of the New York state chamber of commerce, which re- gently passed resolutions opposed to infiationary methods, and ad- dressed his biting remarks to the chamber in an "open letter."
 His most direct attack on the administration was a charge that the recent inflationary moves have undermined public confi- Gence." He pictured a situation in which Uncertainty paralyzes bus mess, discourages private initia- tive, and drives money into hiding" ]" He concluded his comment with the remark that it might appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
JOHN H. COSS IS
 ON HOME LOAN ADVISORY BOARD
State Director Peter M. Kennedy Has Made the
 Announcement

John H. Goss, vice-president of the Scovill Manufacturing com pany has been named member of tho advisory board of the Home Owners Loan Corporation in Con- necticut by Peter M. Kennedy, state director. The board is named in accordance with the rules of the corporation and will have its func- tions the consideration of reports of progress and the giving of ad- vice on loan problems.
 Manager John Burns of the local Home Loan office announced this morning that 81 loans shayEs been completed in this district Since the opening of the branch in the post office. Twenty loans have been made since Monday, setting anoth- CT local and probably a state rec ord. The local total value of loans is now close to the $300.000 mark and is more than that of any city
 G \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
THREE WOMEN IN
 SERIOUS CRASH

Hartford, Conn, Nov 24-UP9- Three women were recovering in a hospital today from injuries suf- fered yesterday evening when their car crashed headon into another near Wethersfield. None was in ser ious condition.
 Mrs Julia Hoar. Middletown. driver of the car, and her compan- ions, Miss Gladys Wallack. Hart ford, and Miss Gladys Wheeler, West Hartford, were those injured. Mrs Dorothy prakos. riding with her husband, John B. Drakos, in inc. other. car, suffered slight in- iury. Mrs Hoar's car was badly burned after the crash. She and the other injured were taken to a hospital by John T. O'Keefe, of Middletown, and Frank Drury of Cromwell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HOOVER TOLD TO
 MIND BUSINESS
Advised to Tend to Own Knitting in the Fox
 Theater Case
By LYLE c. WILSON
nitcd Press Staff Correspondent

lTcSS otS1H
 Washington Nov 24-UP)-A mind d-your-o own business message. allegedly sent in December. 1929. to President Hoover by Albert Fl. Wiggin, head of the Chase National bank, was related today in senate stock market investigation by Will liam Fox.
 Fox said the message was con- veyed by Wiggin to Claudius Hous- ton, who was chairman of the re- publican national committee during part of the Hoover administration.
 Houston and James Francis Burke, general counsel of the re- publican national committee, had been attempting to aid Fox against what he alleged was a bankers conspiracy. Houston had Christ mas dinner in December, 1929, with Wiggin and appealed to him in behalf of Fox.
 "After that dinner" Fox said, Houston told me MT Wiggin told him to tell the president of the United States to mind his own busi- ness and not to interfere with what the bankers were doing down in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Final Nezgs Flashes
STRANGE MANSLAUGHTER CASE

Stamford, Conn, Nov 24-(UPJ-.A tataI apopfectic stroke may result in manslaughter charges being filed against Michael Boccuzzl, "A, Stamford roadside fruit seller. Police today arrested Boccuzzi and held him under bond of S2,5OO for a coroner's hearing Tuesday in Bridgeport. They charged Robert H. Love, 65, of Stamford, died October 26, when he suffered a stroke after Boccuzzi had struck him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HEAD OF KHAKIS INDICTED

Philadelphia, Nov 24.-(UP)-Art Smith, head of the Khaki Shirts of America, today was indicted by the November grand jury on two counts. One count charges Smith with larcency as bailee and the other as fraudulently convert ing property to his own use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
TWO PILOTS WERE KILLED,

Ottawa, Ill, Nov 24-(UP)-Two pilots sand a steWardess on United Air Lines eight pas senger air plane died today when the ship crash ed on farm seven miles north of here. Flames enveloped the plane immediately and destroyed it. The dead were: Pilot R. w. Radoll, $, Chi cago; Co-Pilot Boyd Grover, 27, Chicago; Miss Hazel Goodman, stewardess, Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CAR LOADINGs

Washington. November 24
 (UP) = The American Railway Association announced today that carloadings for the week ending November 1S totalled 5Ss.2SS cars, an increase of 21,613 cars above the preceding week and an in- crease of 26.666 cars above the corresuonding week in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
YALE TEAM IN BOSTON

Boston, Nov 24.-(UP)-Th Yale football squad arrived at Back Bay station here early this afternoon and left immediately by bus for liar ward Stadium, where they will have last work out before tomorrow's game with the Crimson. The squad will stay at the Belmont Spring Coun- try club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
STATE SENATOR
 WAS SENTENCED
All n in Conspiracy Case Convicted - Bail Al=
 lowed on Appeal

Philadelphia, Nov 24-(UP)-- State Senator John J. Mcclure, con- victed as head of a liquor protec- tien ring, today was sentenced to IS months in the Northeastern fed eral penitentiary at Lewisburg and fined $10,000 today by Federal Judge George A. Welch.
 Eugene r. White, clerk of the state house of representatives and republican leader in Chester, was sentenced to serve one year and one day in the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. and fined $2,000.
 Mcclure and White were con- victed today with 69 others of lm- plicauon in a protection ring.
 A general plea for new trial for Mcclure and the others was reject ed by the court. Judge Welsh pre- viously announced it was his policy to send persons convicted directly to prison, refusing bail pending ap' peals to higher courts.
 Before the sentencing of the state senator, the judge imposed sentences on the lesser members Of the ring.
 Twenty-seven of the convicted men were given prison sentences of 8 year and a day and assessed fines ranging from $500 to $3,00O.
 Many of the minor defendants received suspended sentences. Eff teen persons who pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges before the case went to trial also were given sus- pended sentences.
 Attorneys for Mcclure planned to seek a writ of supercedeas from the circuit court of appeals to se- cure release of their client on bail pending appeal.
 Philadelphia. Nov 34-(UP)- Three judges of the U. S. circuit court of appeals. sitting en banc today granted the petition of Sem ator John J. Mcclure and others convicted with him in release on bail pending an appeal of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Full Revelations About Murder Mystery Which Has Startled Chicago
Youth Admits ThatHe Killed Alice Corbett
Arthur Dalton of HOlyoke Confessed To-day fie Mur- dered the Smith College Girl Who Dis=
 appeared Eight Years Ago

New York November 24 = (UP) - youth who spoke in an ncoheren surrendered to police today Smith College gir who disappeared at Northampton Mass in 1925.
 He said he was Arthur Dalton of Holyoke, Mass
 Dalton cave his age as 22 which would make him only cOllepe girl dsappeared DeectVeS S3lQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
TEXAS BALLOT FOR REPEAL

Austin, Tex, Nov 4.-(UP)-Delegate to statewide repeal convention today officially cast Texas ballot for national repeal. The count was 26 to 0. 'Wet" leaders immediately began plans for campaign for repeal of state constitu- tional prohibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CHAUTEMPs MAY ACCEPT

Paris, November 24 = tUPl - After n day of political conferences raut cabiaet, Camille Chautemps. radical socialist. emerged as the leader most likely to be invited 70 form new cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Alfred E. Srnith Is
 Opposed To Policy OfChiefExecutiue
dent -Intimates He May Be Called Tool of Wall Street

New York, November "A - (UP) = In public state ment bitterly attacking President Franklin D. Roosevets monetary program Alfred E. Smith, his opponent for the presidential nomination, today declared at for sound money" and flayed the Presidents balcony dollar.
 The former presidential candidate who supported" Roosevelt last year in grudgng fashion, and purely as regular democrat used vivid sarcasm in porraying the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
RANFOR TRAIN AND DIED

Boston, Nov 24.-(UP)-Running for train cost Miss Ruth Tewksbury, l9, of Win throp. student, her life here today. She died at a hospital shortly after suffering heart attack ascribed by doctors to over-exertion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Markets At c GLanCe

Stocks advance Fractions to more than points. Bonds rise under lead of U. S. government. Curb stocks irregular; alcohol stocks soft. X Chicago stocks quiet and steady Hs Call money 4 of per cent Foreign exchange weak Wheat rises cent a bushel; corn and oats higher. Cotton gains more than 50 cents bale Rubber up II to IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov 2i-(UP)-The treasury net balance for November 22, was $1,19S,1S2,990.69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
By Blosser
RED HOT,

loose." With one more jerk, they pulled it free. Then came g. bril- liant shower.
 A lot of stars flowed from the can. Up near to them the Tinies ran. Watch closely" said the Star Man. 'They will flow for bout an hour."
 And then what will the small stars do?" asked Dotty. "This is something new!" The Star Man laughed and said, You'll soon know what it's all about.
 You'll note the stars form in line. I've trained them, and they're doing fine. They'll drift across the sky as soon as every star is oui."
 At last the stars all were on high. They formed a pathway in the sky. Then Scouty shouted, II can guess why they came from that can. "The cans a milk can, I would say. The stars have formed the Milky Way" That's right, and you are pretty smart" replied the old Star Man.
 (GoIdy visits the Man i'm the Moon in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

The big can soon was rolled up to the Tinies. ''Well. hurray for you!' exclaimed wee Goldy, with smile. "Now, what do we do pext?"
 "The Star Man promised a sur- prise. One that would open up our eyse. I s'pose the can is part of 1t. My, my. but I'm perplexed!"
 "The big surprise is in the can," replied the friendly old Star Man. "Now, push the head of it so 1t is. pointing off this isle.
 "Then we will pry the lid right out. What happens, then, will make you shout. A very strange sight you will see before you. after while.'
 The can was swung around just rigkt. s.Now, I will pull with all my might and off will come the monstrous lid.' cried Scouty. T am ntrong!"
 He pulled and pulled. and pulled kenaa more, and then he heard the Star Man roar, "Hey, someone else please help me. It is taking him aoo longl"
 So windy put his hands to use. and soon cried. Now it's coming
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

brain helps to guide the muscles in
their exercise, helps to keep the body
from becoming slave to habits that
are enemies of health. Surprising
as it may seem, the brain must have
exercise just the same as the mus
cles. Mental gymnastics are as i'm
portant as physical gymnastics.
"In the early days of American
football, coaches sought players who
had plenty of beef and knew how
to use it. Today a coach is more
often on the lookout for brains than
he is for Drawn. Football has devel-
oped into game of strategy and in
dividual wits, requiring as clear
thinking as was ever exhibited in a
classroom. Football, though. is not
the only game in which brain are
needed. To play any game expertly
requires brains"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Muscle and Brain
in Close Accord
Gymnastics" as Important
for One as the Other.

Following the leader" is charac-
teristic of sheep; they would follow
their leader over cliff If he chose to
take that route. They apparently do
not possess as much as speck of
thinking power, of initiative. In
deed, though the comparison may
seem crude. there are altogether too
many boys who walk down the road
of life jumping when leader jumps,
glad of chance, it would seem, to
allow another to furnish the brains.
The development of mental power,
Alfred e. Parker in the second chap
ter of Training for Athletics and
Health" maintains, is one of the
three sides to every life. Physical
strength is another essential to health
and happiness. No one gives bet
ter example of what physical train
ing can do to keep the body nimble
and well developed than does Doug.
las Fairbanks of film fame. He real
lied that even in maturity to keep
his body well he could not lose the
spirit of play.
Character is the third side of every
life, and In athletics every youth finds
a definite challenge. If he can train
to play game fairly, win or lose. he
wins for himself moral victory. A
clear-thinking brain is also manifest
in playing the game skillfully. AL.
fred e. Parker says in Hygeia Maya
zine:
"Overemphasis, though, on the ex-
ercising and enlarging of your mus
cles will not bring complete health or
ideal manhood. The health of the
muscles is so closely related to the
health Of the brain that the two can
not be separated. A clear-thinking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21

tent, in England the woman whose
primary interest In life is her home
is often regarded with pity. She
doesn't win tournaments at bridge.
She doesn't run a dress shop at a
slight loss. She doesn't sit on COM
mittees. She merely counts the linen
and fills the house with flowers and
sees that her family and guests are
served the most savory meals for
miles around.
"Why this type of woman should
be rated lower than her sister who
goes in for politics is one of the
mysteries of the Anglo-Saxon or del
icatessen- dining world. But she is.
"And it is just possible that the
cool contempt with which other wom-
en- view her may be traced to the
fact that 1t was in tht ountries-
England and America-that the fem
mist movements were most success
full Our perfect housewife represents
survival from an age upoH which
modern women cannot 'Ook-ev
now-without faint sense of alarm.
"Hers is the serene, well defined
life against which American men
only recently most fiercely rebelled.
She is the wife whose contentment
with her lot established a norm for
the whole sex, so that the occasional
Bohemian, the rebel, tho wor'"0 with
a flair for other activities, was forced
to submit painfully to an order which
insisted that every woman be home
maker. The perfect housewife was a
menace to the pioneers who first in
sisted that all women were not con-
tented as they were.
"But she is menace no longer.
The women who are fitted to strug-
gle outside the home have estab-
lished their right so to do so firmly
that no one is apt to dislodge them.
Couldn't the rest, at this late date,
take the risk of restoring proficiency
and art to the home? Isn't it safe to
admit now that for most women
housekeeping would be the greatest
of adventures if they would simply
let themselves fall into their great
grandmother's mood?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-07-21
Short-Arm Jabs
for Jap Hubbies
Daughters of the Orient
Come Forward With
Code of Laws.

A new set of "don'ts for hus-
bands!" And If you please, from the
women of Japan!
l don't doubt that's surprising. We
don't expect women of the Orient,
even today, to lay the law down to
their husbands. We don't expect
them even to think about 1t. But
that's where we are mistaken, about
Japanese women, at least.
The Fujokai-the Japanese ''Wom-
ans World" comes out with code
of laws for husbands. Here is a rep
resentative list of their "don'ts" in
an Associated Press dispatch from
Tokyo:
Don't be a killjoy all your life.
Crack joke once in a while, even
If it isn't very funny. Why confne
your wisecracks to your friends?
''Don't crack your chopsticks
against the bowl while eating. You're
apt to get on your wife's nerves.
Don't ignore her wishes If she
suggests that you go together to a
department store. go, even though
you can think of nothing quite so
boring. On the way back, stop for
something to eat or drink. She'll
like that.
mo matter how you love your
wife, give her a vacation from you
now and then.
IF she happens to look pretty,
don't forget to tell her so. If she
isn't particularly pretty, tell her so,
anyway.
Don't forget her birthday. Stage
little celebration of it each year.
Don't reprimand her bitterly
when she has simply forgotten to sew
a missing button on your clothes.
She'll snap back at you, and then
something is bound to happen.
Never lie to your wife.
Remember that your wife has a
right to an opinion too"
Well-who said we're all sis
tiers under the skin? "On the way
back, stop for something to eat or
drink; she'll like that !" The lady Of
the kimono and the cherry blossoms
1t would indeed seem that when
Kipling said EAST is East, and West
is West" he was not thinking of the
lives of the women!
g. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.