davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
CHINESE RUSH
 THEIR FORCES :. TO THE FRONT
tHurling Forward Rein- forcements, and Will Soon Have Great Army to Meet Japanese

Peiping, Jan 9-(U. P.) Chin csc endorsements were rusHed III . to the Jehol war zone to-day while Japanese military leaders at Tient-- sin prepared for an aerial bombard ment of Chinese concentrations along the Jehol border. The Jap. anege said the bombardment could be expected in a few days. It brought nearer the possibility of Japanese movement from Snan- haikwan toward Peiping, and in- creased speculation if the Japanese would immediately invade the ricn province of Jehol. Marshal Cnans Hseuh-Liang. military commander of northern China, was expected 10 confer with Generalissimo Chang Kai.fshek. at whose command Chang Hseuh- -Liang recently plac- cd himself and his armies. If the two militarists combine, China can nlace a formidable force in the field. >,,a
 United States Minister Nelson Johnson denied reports from TOXIC that he had offered to mediate the seizure of Shanhaikwan by the Jap anese. Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, Commander of the British fleet, in- structed the commanding officer or inc sloop Tolkstone, at Chinwang- tao. to invite Chinese and Japanese military leaders to meet aboard his ship to discuss peace terms. Tne Chinese commandant. General Ho Chu-Kuo, referred teh proposal to Peiping authorities.
 [ ToI,io. Jan 9-(U. P) - Dis patches received to-day said Jap, anese airplanes began an aerial hombardment of Chinese positions in Iahol Province Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
WATER VILE

Seventh grade pupils at Spraguc grammar school captured the three highest places on the Decem- Der honor roll of the school for which one hundred and four quail fled. Phyllis Anderson led the list with a monthly average of 9S, Close behind with 97.5 was Phyl- lis Merrill and Harold Creponis 96.4, won third place for him.
 The leaders of the other grades were as follows: Grade s. Helen Pocoski 96; Grade 6. Doris Hughes 94; Grade 5. John Burger 94f Grade 1, Edward Higham 93: and Grade 3. Forrest Merrill 95.2.
 Lodge Installations Planned
 Thursday, January 18th will be q big night for two Waterbury lodges since Court Welch. Forest CTS of America and Watervllle camp, Patriotic Order. Sons of America have chosen that date on which to install their recently elected officers for 1888. At each meeting it is expected there VII be visits from high-ranking state officers and special programs are being prepared.
 Paramount Club
 The regular monthly meeting or the Fairmount Community club will take place at 8 o'clock this evening at St Michaels' parish hall Reports on the Christmas party will be made and. plans for further club activities acted upon. Pres'- dent Frank Bailey will be In the chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Dublin. Jan 9-UP)-A violent campaign in the general election January 24 was anticipated to-day after the first clash between politi- cal rivals and it's resulting riot. Thirty persons were in hospitals and numerous others were In jail following yesterdays fiasco. Police and civic guards were called out to quell continued disturbances In O'Connell street. General Richard Mulcahy. g member of the party of former President William T.. Cosgrave, sought to address a crowd estimated at 25.000 persons. His guard of 700 members of his faction were showed aside by re- publcans and q free-for-all battle was on.
 The political foes fought up and down the street while police used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DEMOCRATS TO SIDETRACK THE
 HOOVER PLANS

Washington, Jan 9-(UP)- House democrats prepared to-day to sidetrack President Hoover's fad eral reorganization program and leave the job and the credit to President-e t-elect Roosevelt.
 Democratic opposition to the Hoover plan was crystalized In q report to the house expenditures committee. :.
 The report said Mir Hoover had failed to show that his proposed regrouping of 5S federal agencies would save money. It cited testi- mony of Budget Director J. Claw son Roop that It would be unwise to make the changes on the eve of the Inauguration of a new presi- dent.
 Chairman Cochran Is expected to seek early house action on a resolution the committee has ap- proved to kill the Hoover program the resolution Is expected to pass by q straight party vote. A ma jority vote in either house or sen- ate is sufficient to prevent the ad- ministration from proceeding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DON'T QUOTE ME

Washington, Jan 9-(UP) The department of commerce's liter ary output last year brought m more money to the government than that of all the other federal departments combined.
 According to the report of the public printer. $700.000 worth of worth of commerce department publications were sold last year. The total for all the other depart- ments was $575,466.
 In addition to periodic reports In every conceivable type of busi- ness. the commerce department brings out many pamphlets which have Il widespread sale among the general public. For instance. 1t has sold hundreds of thousands Of copies of two recent booklets on what to look for and how to get your moneys worth when you buy furniture or q house. Those were sponsored by the national wood utilization committee. which is as- sociated with the commerce depart- ment.
 There Is an ironic item in tho senate economy committce's new program of proposed governmental savings. The committee would abolish the bureau of efficiency, which several times has been called on by congress to help figure out economies.
 The bureau was established in 1916. It's chief. Herbert D. Brown is a protege of Senator Smoot, repn.. Utah.
 Your typewriting is as individu- alistic as your handwriting when Dr Wilmer Souder of the federal bureau of standards gets 1t under his magnifying glass.
 Telling the make of typewriter and ribbon used is just tho begin- ming. Dr Souder finds tell-tale little eccentricities of the machine In question and of It's operator--iitt'e differences which make one per- sons typing unlike that of anyone else, Clt
 pr Souder is one of the coun- try's leading experts on typcwriting analysis. He has helped solve many an important criminal case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

(Continued from Page l)
 note is not duo until 1945," insisted Curran.
 As Curran read his prepared statement he objected hcatcdly to interruptions from Senator Robin son.
 "rm not going to be interrupt ed in the middle of q scntence,' 1, Curran shouted.
 Don't tell me what to say, go ahead then" retor.ed Robinson. Docs your organization furnish the usual report to congress as an organization seeking to influence legislation replied Robinson. What do you mean influence Legislation replied Curran. Pos sibly you arc referring to the cor rupt practice act" "Yes, l am,' said Robinson. "Our organization Is merely bu- reau of information, We are not a lobbying group. The corrupt practices act Is aimed at political organizations. We are not a poltti- cal group"
 Robinson asked why Archibald Roosevelt resigned us secretary or the National Economy League. "He resigned because there were so many people wanting to join that he had no time to do any thing else but give out membership cards" Curran said.
 What is your salary" Robin- son asked.
 "I think 1t is unfair 10 ask my salary. Why don't you ask the sal- aries of American Legion and Ma tional Grange officials? com plained Curran.
 "My salary Is $15.000 n year" " Curran finally answered. Tt may be well to note that l have taken a 40 per cent cut while the Senate
 has taken Q 10 per cent cut Rear Admiral Byrd who has been criticized by Robinson for his veterans economies proposals, ro- ccives no salary from the league, but is given an expense account on speaking, trips. Curran said. Isn't Jthe whole movement just an organization to relieve the wealthy classes from paying taxes?" shouted Robinson. Not at all. senator" contended Curran. I'm tired of hearing you say that"
 We arc against foolish expen- ditures," he said. We are not ad' vocating taking anything away from the war disabled man or the widow That Is the least we can do for them whether they need it or not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
New City Man
 Awarded $1,OOO Stipulation Approved By Commissioner
 Williams

Daniel Merlino of Torrington will receive $1,000 from the City of Torrington in stipulation a. ward approved by Commissioner Frederic M. Williams in the com pensation court today. The claim ant suffered a strained back on Oct 21. 1880 and has been unable to work, since. the papers state.
 Other agreements filed include: Scovill Mfg Co. and Sylvio Derito of 1G3 Edgewood avenue, hernia, $5 weekly: Chase Companies, Inc, and Maurice Orsnl. Ill Rose street back injury, $7,32 weekly; Water bury Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,. and Domenick Greco. 619 South Main street foot injury. $5.0G weekly; American Brass Co and Donate Guerrera of 3S West Clay street, hernia $5,20 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Irish Election Campaign
 Goes Beyond Verbal Clash

their batons. Stones and clubs were used freely, and several shots were fired. Civic guards came 10 the aid of the police, but the riot- CTS attacked the guards and at. tempted to release arrested men in their barracks. Threats ana Challenges of leaders of the rival Irish armies made 1t appear likely that there would be further fight ing. The Irish republican army IS supporting President Eamon de Valera and is not expected to sub- init to Cosgrave's rule if he is re- turned to power and attempts to reinaugurate the public safety act. The leader of the so-called white army" Colonel T. F. O'Higgins' saidi in m ultimatum to the repub- jicans that tho election would be fought "with free speech for all or frcc sneech for nOne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
MANY YOUTHS IN THIS STATE GET
 SCHOLARSHIPS
None Named From This City - WOodbury Has One and Rest Scattered Through State

New Haven, Conn, Jan 9-(UP) Award of 95 scholarships by Yale university alumni groups throughout the United States was announced today. The total value of the scholarships is $39,195, with individual stipends ranging from $10O to $1,0O0. The average value Is about $450.
 A recent survey of alumni schol- ars achievements indicates they are highly selected group, the university announced. Their schol- astic average last year was nearly 80, an honor stand distinctly above the average of the entire undergraduate body.
 Those in Connecticut who re ceived scholarships follows: Alfred B. Nelson. Bristol; James J. o. Cornell. Henry l.. Hartman. Ter. renee A. Gilly and Walter A. Don nelly. Br geport: Albert F Thompson. Stratford Stanley R Cullen and Walter B. Lowering Greenwich: Joseph H. Johnson Ed dward T. Lynch, Joseph w. Tur- ley Jr, and Peter D. Valas. Hart. ford: Peter J. Ferrara and Edward V. Naylor, Meriden; Karl D Warner. Woodbury: Douglas liar. wood and oscar Steege. New Brl- tain. and Billings B. Hartfield Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Lawyers Hear
 From Doctors
(Continued from Page D

(Contlnued from Page D calling for compulsory accident in- suunce for all automobiles.
 The resolution states that doctors have found difficulty in receiving payments for their services rem dered in connections with civil ac- tlons. It asserts that lawyers neglect to consider the doctors when distribution of sums that have been received in civil actions Is being made and that the medical men are left to recover the bill from the client 'as best they can. The resolution adds that doctors arc frequently called to administer to patients injured in automobile collisions where there Is no insur- ance and the recovery for services rendered is rather slim.
 Several of the lawyers in dis cussing the resolution pointed out that the attorneys have Just as much fault to find with medical men in many cases. It was assert ed that the resolution should not have included all attorneys for If 1t were investigated 1t would be found that only about 10 per cent of the attorneys are neglcctful m taking care of medical men in civil actions.
 Among the claims advanced was the high fee asked by medical men In coming to court to testify and the amount get for professional calls in cases where the doctors are aware that insurance covers tho situation. A fee of $50 or $75 asked by some doctors for testlfylng for one days appearance In court Is objectionable. several lawyers stat ed. Another case that came in for criticism was regarding the doctor who put in Q bill of $50 for mak' Ing two calls on patient.
 Tho part to which the lawyers found serious objection In the Medical soclety's resolution was the passage in which 1t was stated that the executive committee In the future would consider com. plaints of doctors who have not received consideration from attor- neys and after careful investlga- ton would post the name of the offending lawyer on the bulletin board at the Medical Society's building. provided the complaint Ia found to be justifiable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Y. M. C. A. Notes

Tonight at 8:3 in tho east lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A., Dr H.. !. Stettbacher will speak at health forum on the topic "Ve- nereal Diseases" This forum is open to all members of the Y. M. c. A. Dr Alfred Dreher. chairman of the health forum committee, at the Y. M. c. A. will preside.
 President Levi Wilcox and Gen oral Secretary Herbert $. Smith will lead a delegation of over 100 nersons to the annual convention of the Y. M. c. As of Connecticut to be held at Bridgeport next Sat urday and Sunday. Among the local people taking an active part i'm the program are: Clarence An drews. George F. Brown. Rev Thomas l.. Crosby. Robert E. Platt. and secretary Herbert S Smith. :.
 Prominent speakers to be heard include Dr John R. Mott, president of tbe Worlds Alliance of Y. M. q. As: Cecil 1T. Gamble of the Proctor and Gamble company or Cincinnati; Professor Henry s. Van Dusen of Union Theological Seminary; pr Robert Seneca smith of Yale; E. c. Werman and J. Ed ward Sproul of the National Coun- ell Y. M. c. A.: Professor Frank $. Lloyd, of New York university' professor A. z. Mann. of Spring field college; Wilbert B. Smith, Y. M. c. A. secretary of Egypt and Palestine: and John E. Manley, general secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. c. A.
 over 60 members of the Y. M. c. A young mems clubs ana ~ n,embers of the older boys clubs ,y,Ii make up the bulk of the Wa ferhury delegation Other depart n,ants which will be represented are. Membership educational, inc dustriaI physical education, board of directors, Brooklyn branch and North End branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Scouts Sponsor
 Psychology Course
Miss Kate Bomstead to Conduct It, Commencing
 January IS

Miss Kate Bomstead, 8 former resident of this city and now a member of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygienists, will con- duct the course in psychology which will be sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts commencing Wednesday, Jan- uary IS.
 Miss Edna Weber, director of the local council, made the an- nouncement this morning and ex- poets large attendance at all courses which will be held at scout headquarters ip the Mattatuck His- torical Society building on West Main street.
 The annual Girl Scout meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at scout headquarters with Mrs William T. Leggett. commis- sioner, presiding. Reports from the following committees will be heard; hearquarters; financial, ed ucational, publicity, training and badges and awards.
 The leaders association will hold supper meeting Thursday evening at the First Methodist church with Mrs Florence Russell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

acting as hostess. Dr William E. Neff will speak on Bees" at the conclusion of the supper.
 The local council will observe Thrift week, January 15 to 22, in- elusive. Several troops are plan- ming fitting programs for the occa- sion, one intending to present a pageant on the life of Benjamin Franklin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
AUSTIN PRESIDENT
 COLONIAL TRUST
Alton FareI of AnsOnia Declines Reelection as Drec-
 tOr-BIames Illness

Election of officers featured the Annual meeting today of the Colon- ial Trust company. owing to ill., ness Alton Farrel of Ansonia de- clined reelection as a director.
 Officers elected were: President, Austin l.. Adams; vice1Rresidents, John P. Elton and Edwin c. North rop; treasurer, Leroy s. Andrew; secretary, Harley w. Tripp; trust officer, Robert s. Walker; assistant trust officer, c. A. Anderson; as- sistant secretaries, s. N. Andrew, Joseph B. Els, Ralph $. Munger and l.. D. Warner.
 Directnrs re-elected were: Austin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

L. Adams of Naugatuck, Charles L. Berber of Naugatuck; Charles F. Bliss of New Haven, Bonnet Bron- son, T. r. Carmody, John A. Coe. John P. Elton, w. Shirley Fulton. George A. Goss, D. c. Griggs, Lewis J. Hart, Clifford F. Hollister, Arth- UT Reed Kimball, Edwin c. Nor 'throp, Rowley w. Phillips, Charles F.. Spencer, Jr of Boston; M. l.. Sperry, Jr., Howard B. Futile, Naugatuck; Robert s. Walker, El- ton s. Way1and, Harris Whittemore Jr., of Naugatuck, and George T. wigmore of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
PARIS HEARD
 AMERICAN TUNE

Paris. Jan 9--CU. P.) - "Pcal of cimbals''. a modernistic sym phony by Isadore Freed of Phila- delphia. was played yesterday by the Paris Symphony orchestra. the first time the orchestra had given an. American composition world premiere. The symphony was well received.
 Ruth Posselt. Boston violinist, was given an enthusiastlc receptio& started eight years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
AUTO CRASHES
 KILLED TWO IN
 CONN SUNDAY
Danbury and Portland Residents Were the Vic- tins of the Two Fatal Auto Accidents

New Haven, Conn. Jan 9.-(UP) Automobile accidents claimed 7 lives in Connecticut Sunday
 Jacob Bishop, 30. of Danbury died at Danbury hospital shortly after his automobile struck q high way fence. mounted an embank- ment and crashed into q stone wall.
 Anthony Winiskl of Portland met death when a car driven by Mi- chael Pasqualle, in which he was q passenger, collided with another machine at Berlin. Pasdualie was arrested on criminal negligence charge.
 Funeral services will be held on Tuesday for Henry Grabowski. IF. who was killed at Andover Satur- day when struck by cutter blade of corn crib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
DAUGHTER OF
 JOHN J. RASKOB
 TO BE MARRIED
Miss Helen RaSkOb and Joseph T. Quoting of Shoe Co of That Name Are Engaged

Philadelphia, Jan 9--(UP) - Announcement has been made in Philadelphia of the engagement oi Miss Helen Raskob, daughter oI John J. Raskob, and Joseph T Geuting, Jr. son of the superln- tendent of tho A. II. Geuting Shoe Company of Philadelphia.
 Tt was understood the wedding may be held this summer at the Raskob home near Baltimore.
 Miss Raskob is 23 and GeutinG 24. He is employed by the shoe company. owned by members of bis family. They met three years ago when Miss Raskob was visiting friends at Swarthmorc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
TROUSERS COME OFF AS BANDITS
 RAID GAMBLERS

Bridgeport, Con. Jan D. (UP)-AlthOugh no complaint was made to police authorities were interested to-day in report four bandits raided a dice game in Elm street Sum day and escaped with between $3,5OO and $5,0OO after com polling their victims to remove their trousers and huddlc to- gether in another room, far removed from their raincnt.
 Police said although score of persons had caleld head quarters concerning tho rOb- bery no one had solicited their aid to trace the robbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
THE SNOW sToRN U.

The snow storm of this morning turned to rain. in the afternoon, making the going pretty bad for pedestrians. It would be q good nIan to clean sidewalks tonight, so as to avoid the labor which will bo greatly increased in case frost shoiild set in, a change which is Nl<Alx to come any moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
By ELMER c. WALZER Mnited Press Financial Editor)

New York, Jan 9-(UP)-A selloff near the close today brought prices down from early nighs on the New York stock exchange TOT an irregular close. Volume was light.
 Early in the day, railroad issues led q fair rally with all groups participating. Carrier shares rose fractions to more than a point toi- lowing their sharp gains last week. They sold off but held above the previous close while the remaln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
ErNsTEIN AT PASADENA

Pasadena. Calf, Jan 9-(UP)-- An emissary of both science and amity. Dr Albert Einstein. noted German physicist. comes to Pasa- dena today to announce Q revolu- tionary step ir the science of rela- tivity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
RoCKETELLER GIFT

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan 9-(UP)
 - University of Michigan officials today announced $35.000 gift from the Rockefeller Foundation cf New York to complete excavn- tions at Rom Aushim. site of the ancient Gyaeco- Roman of karanis in Egypt. The excavations were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
CLUBMAN IS DEAD

Grasse, France, Jan 9--(UP)- John Watts. well known clubmar, of Philadelphia and Newport and social registerite, died today. FIG will be buried here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
ANNUAL REPORTS :,

The usual annual report of the past year was read in some Of the Catholic churches yesterday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Robinson and
 Curran Debate

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
New York Curb Market

Furnished By Boody Mcclellan
Evening star., 1933-01-11
'UNBEATEN TIGERS,
QUAKERS BATTLE
League Game Tonight Opens
Princeton's Defense of
Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N yEW YORK, January 1l.-Prince-
~ toms undefeated Tigers open
defense of their Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League
crown tonight when they tackle the
Quakers of Pennsylvania, also unbeat-
en-, at Princeton.
Princeton's veteran array rules a
slight favorite over a Penn outfit on
which three sophomores have played
important roles in pre-league contests.
Built around two fiashy forwards,
Ken Fairman and Lank Seibert, the
Tigers attack has rolled up a total of
BAT points in eight games, while the de-
fense has limited the opposition to 1876
points.
DEM, with string of four successive
victories, also has averaged better
than 40 points game and should
give Princeton bitter argument.
Critical eyes will be focused on the
three newcomers on Penn's lineup
Bob Freeman, 6-foot-4-inch center;
Kenneth Hashagen. guard, and
Francis O'Connell. forward Capt. Les
Klempner at forward, and Vince Wal
ters at guard complete the first team.
On Saturday Dartmouth, which
opened the season last week with a As
81 victory over Cornell, will travel to
Philadelphia to face Pennsylvania, while
Columbia invades Ithaca for a tussle
with Cornell.
THE Eastern Intercollegiate Confer
i ence will continue its campaign
tonight with meeting at Morgan
town, W. Va, between Temples touring
five and West Virginias Mountaineers
Temple, en- its current road trip, fell
victim to Pitt, 1926. Saturday night
and bowed to Carnegie Tech, 1884, in
an overtime duel at Pittsburgh last
night.
Pitt and Carnegie now are tied for
first place with two victories apiece
West Virginia and Georgetown have lost
one game each and Temple two.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
GEORGIA TECH LOOMS
AS MILDLY GRID FOE
Cancellation of 1884 Princeton
Date May Give Dixie
School q Break.

A NNAPOLIS. Md, January 1.-THE
"A agreement of the Naval Academy
and Princeton not to play their
annual game In 1884 likely will mean
that the Navy will get in another major
opponent
For some years Georgia Tech has
sought an intersectional contest with
the Middies but as Navys schedule
was arranged in advance even official
Washington could not bring such q
game about. 1t would not come as a
surprise to see the Middies book Georgia
Tech or some other big Southern uni
versity in place Of the Tigers, although
members of the Big Ten long have
favored tussles with the Midshipmen.
In 1884 Navy will continue its games
with Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Army,
Pittsburgh and probably with Columbia.
1t also is likely that Maryland will re-
turn to the schedule and william. and
Mary will be retained as the initial op-
ponent. Pittsburgh will be next this
Fall for the first time.