davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
|DE VALERA HAS HARD SHEDDING
Will of People Flouted By
 Cosgrave and His Associates
ROAD TO CIVIL WAR

Tho eyes of tho world are turned toward DeValera and those asso- clnted with him in the Irish Free State government. The result of the election left no doubt as to public sentiment in that country, and now that DeValera has work ing majority of his own party peo- pie will be curious to know how he will make out.
 There is just one thing which may work to the disadvantage of the will of the people as expressed by thoir votes at the polls. Cos grave and those back of him arc organizing what they call q White Army" for tho purpose of antagoni2ing the now administra- ton. If men can do this 1t cannot be said that DeValera has free hand, What would bo the condition In this country If private individ- uals could set up . rival organiza- ton to the state and national guard, claim they had rights which the government could not inter- fere with, defy tho legally consti- tuted authorities and do ns they ploasod2 It does not seem possible that any government could long succeed with that kind of opposi- ton. Some arc of tho opinion that there is enough common sense, In Britain and Ireland to agree on Il government In Ireland under which laws can be made and carried out in accordance with the will of majority Of tho people.
 Where thls condition does not | exist it is out of tho question to maintain order. C0sgraVe and his adhcronts would be within their rights In planning to defeat De. Valera at tho next election, but fin setting themselves as Il govern ment within a government with equal authority tO the ono chosen by tho people ono does have to bo a seer to predict what iS suro to happen. With Cosgrave 1t is n real caso of rulo or ruin and it would take n government possessed of moro than ordinary Judgment to cope with that kind of opposition. Such things usually load to civil war, and no doubt that k tho aim of Mr Cosgrave thereby paving tho way for an excuse to call upon Britain to help him wiring from tho people what thoy won at the DOlIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Contractor Had
 Some Big Jobs
Held Contracts in New York for Over S7,0OO,O00

Tho funeral of Joseph P. A. Hart took plneo this morning. at St An selm's church, Elghty-third stroet and Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr Hart wns widely known aa n construction ongineor and had ncqunintanees In Waterbury. The Now York Times oarriod tho fol. lowing nccount of MT Hnrt's death
 Joseph F. A. Hart, president oi tho general contracting firm oi Hart & Early, which hold contracts of more than $7,000,000 for work on tho now Eighth Avonuo subway diod on Sunday at tho Johns Hop' kins University hospital, Baltimore after q long Illness. Ho was ~ years old.
 MT Hart had wido experience ns n construction engineer and a general contractor. In 1909 ho was associated with tho construction Of tho Catsklli aqueduet through Yorktown Heights. For several years afterward ho had charge of planning and constructing many raiiroad tunnels In tho south.
 In 1914 MT Hart started work for tho Smith, Hnusor & McIsaae com pany, which was engaged In hub- way construction work nlong Wil- liam street in lowor Now York. After tho United states entered tho World war, ho was made superin- tendent of construction for this company, and had charge of tho building of several important army camps at Maryland; later, the air- port at Miller Field, h. l.
 Mr Hart joined tho firm of Spencer, White & Prentis in 1922 Until 1925 he was engaged in cx- cavating foundation for various building pfotocts in and around New York. In tho latter year he organized the firm of Hart & Early.
 Mir Hart was n son of Police Lieutenant James Hart, retired. Ills widow, Mrs Grace Hart. five chiIdren, John, Joseph. Richard, Veronica and Thomas, and two brothers, the Rev James Hart of the Bronx and the Rev Daniel r. x. Hart, s. J.. of Baltimore, also a,Irviva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Meeting Tonight
 at North End Y
Public Invited to Hear Property Owners League
 Speakers

The Property ownors ieague VIII hold m open meeting tonight a' s o'clock In tho North End YMCA' Edward Udelowitz, recording Bccre- tary and one of the moving spirits in tho organization will preside af chairman of the meeting.
 The session wii be in tho nature of m open forum, to whicn tne goneral public in invited. Bills, ln' troduced before the icgislature pS V TO opresentatives Of the league, WI! be discussed and q continuance or the present campaign outlined.
 Tho Property owners league was formed about i've months ago ana today has a membership in excess of four hundred. It aims to serve as an instrument of service, whore by Waterburians, especially those holding property, will take more m. forest In civic affairs ns q means of protecting their Investments and see curing as low taxation as possible With good city government;
 George J. I.nsky is president ot tho league, Guarlno F.. Fioruccl' Nee president, Atty. Heetor Auray, corresp0nding secretary; Anthony ,dazaika, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
N. Y. Chiropractor, Former Waterburian,
 Pleads His Guilt
Sentence of Year in Penitentiary Suspended When Records Reveal More Praise Than Condemnation Charged With Practising Medicine Without License

A former Waterburlan, Dr Fran. eesco Xavier Sauohelli, D. C., Ph. O., formerly chiropractor by ap- polntmont to tho late Enrico Caruso, tha late Rudolph Valen: tho, Al Jolson, Sophie Tucker and many other celebrities of the stage and screen, according to the New York Herald-Tribuno, was sen tenced yesterday in Special Ses- sions In New York city to serve ono year In the penitentiary and to pay fino of $500 on his plea of guilty in practising medicine without . license.
 Tho prison sentence was suspended on tho defendants prom ise to discontinue his practice This leniency was agreed upon pS Justice Max Solomon, Daniel Di- renxo apd Harry II. Dalo aftef they had been assured by Sol uli' man, Deputy Attorney General, that Sauchelli was known to DC competent and efficient, but un. licensed" and that he had treated Broadway notablcs for years to their satisfaction.
 More Praises Than Compiaints'
 "I.audatory testimonials, as . matter Of fact, have been much moro common than complaints" MT Ullman said. "A prominent sln- ger appearing at ono of the Broadway theators said she would not bo able to appear without hlm."
 sophie Tucker, Belle Baker and tho iato Rudolph Valentino wer. among tho regular patients oi Saucheili, according to Mr Ull- man. who said that innumorable others, also prominent In the amusement world, had received his treatments. The court was further informed that Sauchell' had achieved his first prominence by trating Enrico Caruso so tha great singer could go on with ah important performance Of "P@' gliaeci." :,
 sauehcili Is forty eight years old and lives ct i47 West Flfty-n'th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
SAUCHELLI FINED $500, ESCAPES JAIL
NURSES ATTEND
 STATE MEETING
Several in Hartford Yes. terday-N0ted Speak.
 CTS Heard
SALARIES DISCUSSED

The waterbury Visiting Nurses association and tho Waterbury hos: pital was represented at the Con- neotlout states Nurses association sessions in Hartford yesterday. Mss Florence Whipple, director, Misses Nellie Cook, Mildred Bowes, Lena Meo, and Garlic Weaver and Mrs John A. Coe, Jr., Mrs Roger Sherry, Mrs Forest Purinton and Mrs 4. A. Crane were the V. N. A. delegates while tho Misses Ethel Holmes, Minnie Raymond and Mary Christensen, represented tho hospital. nurses, who arc not required to havo any training and arc not compelled. to pass state examina- ton nor have q state license to practice, Is ono of tho factors of- fering serious problems to private duty nurses today, assorted Miss Margaret Stack, executive secretary of tho c. s. N. A., at yesterdays session.
 Other problems affecting this group of nurses Miss Stack gave as a lack of change In their methods of selling their services, tho trend from tho homo to tho hospital, and tho inability of tho public to pay tho fec required by tho private duty nurse. In order to bridgo tho gap between the non- nursed sick and tho Idle private duty nurse, Mss Stack suggested tho formation of Q central nursing bureau which would meet tho com mon objoctlvos of these nurses and allow adjustments of salaries 30 that tho private duty nurse could meet tho competition of practical nurses.
 Tho principal speaker at yestor- day mornings session was Mrs c. E. A, Winslow, member of tho National Organization of Public Hoalth Nursing committee to study adjustments In public health nurs. Ing, who asserted that in tho past hnlf.ecntury public health service hns reduced the rato 70 per cent Miss Edith r. Sperry of tho Derby Ansonia and shelton Visiting Nurso asBo oolntion warned against cutting tho nurse's salary beyond the TO. duction in living costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
MEDALS AWARDED

Tho Waterbury Boy Scout court of awards met last night at scout hcadqulrters whore many merit badges were awarded by Allen II. Mnjtby s. Fowler. Those who ro- ceivod the badges were: okbind- ing, Ernest Belvai, Francis Graph and John Robinson of Troop IS; first aid, Fred Detlefsen of Troop 10; gardening, Ivan Bunnell of Troop q; handicrnft, John stevens of Troop 2; life saying, James Gribbon and Richard sNisscn of Troop Il; personal health. John stevens of Troop q; scholarship, Ivan BunneiI and william streetor of Troop z; swimming, James Gribbon, Richard Nissen of Troop II, Francis Graph and James Leary of Troop ls; Star scout. William P. Kelley of Troop i8 and Francis Berube of Troop 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

Itreet. He was arrested on Q com. plaint signed by Dr Harold Ryplns, secretary of tho State Board ot Medical Examiners. Bertha dreen- wald, an inspector for the State Department of Education, charged that Sauchelli, representing him. self as q graduate doctor of medi- cine, osteopath and chiropractor, diagnosed and treated her for . muscular ailment last September i6. .e
 Got Suspended Term In 1927
 The defendant previously had beon convicted of q similar offense and received a suspended sentence In Special Sessions on December 2, 1927.
 No shrinking violet is saucheili who claims to havo more famous patients than, any other chiroprao' tor in tho world. Somo years ago ho released for publication . Ills, of his pationts, among them Dan. iei Frohman, Titta Ruffo, Prince Pierre Troubetskoy, Rosa Raisu Marjorie Rambeau, Ale Delysia Anna Fitslu, Jobyna Rowland Willard Mack, Antonio Scotti and Al Jolson. On that occasion Saucholll announced his belief that influenza, pneumonia and othol diseases of the head, throat and lungs were caused chiefly by Slcep' ing with tho windows opon in win' ter.
 Leeturlng before beauty shor owners and allied industrieB, Sau' choili has been billed on tho pro. gram as "psychoiogist, health and beauty counsellor, author, ex-loc. turor Board of Education, City oi New York, on health topics, six teen years' practice in New York city"
 "Thcy VIII stlll Fear Mice"
 Speaking ut q dinnor of the Greenwich Village Historical So' ciety, tho eloquent Sauchelli went on record as saying that women though they smoked cigars ana donnod masculine attire. never could conuor their fominino in. Btinct to "hate mice and spiders. He has been G learned contributor to sport columns on such subjects as tho harmful effects of tho "rabbie punch," aS demonstrated n the Dempsey .Carpentler fight. A champion of chiropractic, he hnt contended that New York should recognize "this thoroughly seien' tific, thoroughly proved. abundant ly tested method of overcoming disoase."
 Members of pr Snuchellfs fam fly arc residents of Waterbury ono of his throo brothers, Michael was formerly Q stunt performol and steeple- jack, whose foats at trncted much attention loenll, several years ago. Mike" ha walked on the wings of soarin' planes aseendod In balloons dropped in parachutes, climbed church steeples and everything 10! a thrill and tho good old "jaek" He was badly hurt in 0 recent ae cIdont in Now York city md spen several weeks in a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Brooks Again Heads
 Eastern Exposition
E. Kent Hubbard and Wilson H. Lee of This State
 Elected Vice.Presidents at Annual Meeting

were set for Sept. 1T to % inclu- sive.
 other officers elected were: Ex- ecutive committee, Harry s. Bald- win of Boston, Joshua l.. Brooks, Daniel E. Burbank, Robert J. Clee- land, Harry c. Fisk, Frank D. F,ul- Tor, Leo l.. Ley. Robert w. Mite cheli, Horace A. Moses. Walter IL. Pierce, John c. Robinson, Clarence J. Schoo, Charles T. Shean, Al- bert c. White, Jr., Charles B. Whit. ney and George l.. Williamson, all of SnrinRflold,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Activities of
 U Club

David Kelly was named advisor of the U and club of the central Y at it's weekly meeting last night Plans were discussed for the clubs dance to be held Friday, February 17 at Mill Plain Grange hall. A straw ride was also discussed, but nothing definite announced. al- though 1t will probbaly be held the first Saturday of March. The com mittee completing arrangements for this event include: Frank Nor gan, Jack Garrigus, Berkley Coop CT, Joseph Valechko and James Cass. Thomas E. Moran presided at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
To Help Wipe
 Out Deficit
1lth District Democrats to
 Raise Quota of SIPS

The eleventh district committee organized for tho purpose of assist Ing the Waterbury district commit too In raising It's $2,60O quota of tho stato's share of tho deiicit fac- Ing tho national democratic conn mitteo, met last evening in St, J Josoph's hall. Henry McGrnth wns chosen chairman; James Phelan, treasurer and Thomas FitSmaurice, secretary.
 A subcommittee consisting of Matthew Dunphy, Patrick Cronan Cal Danasavage, .Michael Crocc and Michael Colucci was selected to Rorve as n ticket distributing committee to assist In raising the districts quota of $l25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
LEGION HEAD
 IN MONTREAL

Montreal, Feb 0.--(UP)--No Canadian or American would want the countries to become one, but the spirit of peace and neighborly cooperation that has always exist cd "remains unlmpaircd and un- threatened" Colonel Louis A. Johnson, national commander of the American Legion said last night at a banquet in his honor by the Montreal legion post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
DUCK SHOT WITH AIRGUN

Fort Worth. Tex. (UP)-Walter Schmid smiled indulgentiy when his son, Mickey. set off with an airgun and a fox terrier, to hunt ducks. Mickey left his lunch under a tree and returned to find n duck eating his food. He stunned It with his airgun and the fox terrier retrieved it. The duck Is fattening in Mickey's backyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
INCREASE IN
 BANK CLEARINGS

Now York, Feb 9.--CUP)--The first increase in New York city bank cicarings in 31 months was interpreted today as an important sign of improving bushes. An in- crease of 0.1 per cent was shown last week over the corresponding week of 1932. It was, enough to overcome n decline in most other banking centers and register n na- tionai bank clearing increase of 2.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Dopofsky's Broom
 Sweeps Clean
Not Only During Battle at Home But Again in Court
 This Morning

with violation of tho sanitary code.
 Tho police campaign against vio- lators of the traffic ordinances has netted nvo arrests to-day. One autoist has paid $5, ono nolle wus granted and throe cases Rre pond- ing. Several Intersections are now undor observation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
WEAK WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

szavs you ever fsit shss bou were seo weak 0 do anything shae you did not have the stseassh Co de your weski
 Women who are weak snd sun.down sheuid saks . tonie such e Iydia R' psnkham's vsastabls Compound. Head. schss snd hschaehss that ere the ssssit es . tired. rundown condition oftsn visiA Co this marvellous a,sdieins.
 @ out of every lee women who feport es us say that they are bsnsatsd by this medicine. Bay . bottle from your drues aiss to-day and watch the sssuiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Feb 9--UP)-Fore. cast for tonight and Friday:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- mont: Fair, continued cold tonight: Friday fair. slowly rising temper ature.
 Mnssa chusetts, Rhode Island. Con necticut: Fair, continued cold to- night; Friday partly cloudy, slowly rising temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
French Comedy at
 St Johns Parish House

A one-act comedy in French on- titled "Gringoire" was presented last night in St Johns parish house by tho L'Allianco Franclasc. Mrs Goodrich Smith coached tho play OTIS and Mrs Robert Coe had charge of tho stage settings. Tho mem bers of tho cast included Eleanor Bronson, Mrs Amparito smith, Margaret ClerRue, Elizabeth White, Dorothy Carmody and Margaret dcLancey. The scene of the play was Tours and tho time was March. 1dG9,
 Baghdad, Irak, has a building boom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09
Odin Benefit Assn
 Anniversary March II

The 41st anniversary of Odin Benefit association will be observed on March Il at Mechanics hall with an appropriate program. Plans for the event were made at meeting last night. Part plans of the event include an annivers- ary dinner. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of F. B. Johnson. Fred Norling, Gus Johnson, Edward Strom. Ben Mad- sen, A. W. Cedarholm, osborn Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-09

British Malaga will cut govern men salaries and personnel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
81 WYNEKOOP
WITNESSES

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 G.N.S).
Prosecutors will draw upon 81
witnesses for evidence to be pre-
sented at the trial Of DR.. Alice
L. Wynekoop for the weird oper-
ating table Staying Of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Rheta Gardner Wyne-
koop, the State disclosed today.
The list Of prospective wit
nesses contained the names Of
many persons who heretofore had
not been connected with the case.
That the prosecution intends
to explore the extra-marital ac-
tivitieS of Earle Wynekoop, phi
laundering husband of the slain
Rheta, was indicated by the
names of several of Earle's girl
friends included in the list.
Among them was Margaret Nc
Hale, from whom Wynekoop as
sertedly exacted a promise Of
marriage while he was still welded
to Rheta.
Others designated are neigh
bors who live near the Wyne-
koop "house Of mystery" where
Mrs. Wynekoop died on q base
ment operating table with her
lungs full Of chloroform and a 80
caliber bullet in her back.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
insult Terms
Diuas Charge
Rubbish

ATHENS, Dec. 10 ON.S0.
Samuel insult today denied ir-
regularity in stock dealings with
Rosa Raisa, as charged by the
former Chicago Civic Opera star.
He said:
"It's all rubbish-absOlutely
rubbish"
The singer said she and her
husband had lost $500,000 in in
veStments made at Insults sug-
geStion, and that he was reluct-
ant to show her the stocks she
had purchased. insult said:
"She never invested so much
money and the stocks she did
buy were duly delivered by my
representatives"
American Minister Lincoln Mac
Weigh announced today he had
received instructions to visa In.
sull's passport if requested to do
so by the Greek government.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
HOLIDAY TRUCE
CALMSCHACO

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 19 IN.S0
Bringing a suspension Of a year
and q half Of open warefare be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay, in
which tens Of thousands have
been killed, a truce in the Chaco
War will 60 into effect at mid
night.
The truce will last until mid
night Of December 81, meanwhile,
representatives Of the warning
countries, delegates to the Pan
American conference, and the
League Of Nations Peace Com
mission will unite in striving to
effect q permanent peace within
that time.
II they fail, hostilities presum-
ably will be resumed with the be-
ginning Of the new year. In full
realization Of this, all persons
concerned were determined to do
all in their power to bring a final
end to this quarrel, already more
than a century old.
President Gabriel Terra, Of Uru-
quay, chairman of the Pan-Ameri-
can conference, was ready to ask
a continuation of the parley, if
necessary, beyond the tentative
closing date of December "a.
The armistice was proposed by
the Parraguayan delegation to the
Pan-American conference yester-
day, and Bolivia's acceptance was
received early today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
VETERAN NEWS
WRITER DIES

Charles o. Smith, the "grand
old man of Canadian journalism, "
died yesterday at the age Of u
after failing to rally from an op-
Grafton performed Sunday at
Emergency Hospital. He was Can
ada's best-known newspaper man
and had been in the profession
more than so years.
At the time Of his death, Smith
was correspondent in the United
States for the Southan newspaper
chain, and had been a prolific
writer and magazine contributor
Of Canadian periodicals for many
years.
He came to Washington in 1928,
and prior to that had been editor
of the Calgary Herald and of the
Saskatoon Phoenix and Star. and
co-proprietor and editor Of the
Port Arthur News Chronicler.
Early last summer Smith was
ordered abroad by his physician
for his health but, although he
had just returned to Washington
after spending the entire season in
northern Europe, he failed to i'm
prove. One of his last trips down.
town was as luncheon guest of the
Canadian Minister at the Lega.
ton.
Smith made his home at 4607
Hunt Ave-, Chevy Chase. He is
survived by his wife, a son. Firth,
and his aged mother, who lives in
London, Ontario. Funeral arrange
ments are being handled by the
Canadian Legation, and burial will
be in London, Ontario.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
TrdnSients Bureau
For FrederickSburO

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
ia Sub-bureau Of the Fed
eral Transient Bureau will be
established here shortly. All wan
derers seeking aid must register
at the local bureau and. through
the bureau directors, efforts will
be made to obtain work for
them in their home communities.
In event work is located or fam
lilies want them to return, the
Government will bear the ex-
pense of transportation under
special fare arrangements with
railroads.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Woman Cuts Wrists
After Tiff in Home

Mrs. Sarah Fairburn, SO, 1900
block Eleventh st. NV, at.
tempted suicide early today by
slashing her wrists with a safety
razor, according to police.
She was taken to Emergency
Hospital. Her condition is not
serious. Police said the act fol.
lowed q domestic quarrel.