davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Americans Are
in Grave Danger
CONTINUED From Page -

(Contlnued from FnBe
Tuerza, which guards the Water
front and the United states en-
tassy.
No Americans have been assault
indicated, but there Is great un-
easiness and at some points Amer
leans have banded together for pro.
lection or made preparations to de-
fend themselves.
The embassy was watching the
situation carefully and the feet OF
American warships In Cuban wat
ers was ready for instant action, al
thought both American and Cuban
authorities appeared anxious to
avoid anything that would lead to
Intervention.
Labor trouble, the survey showed
affects approximately rs per cent
of the sugar mills in Cuba, which.
because some Of them are among
the largest, produce 80 per cent
of the islands sugar.
II was estimated about 1900
Americans are In the interior. OF
them, about 100 are at Santiago,
on the southwest coast. While San
tiago itself was calm under the
guns of the destroyer Talbot, there
was an air of expectant trouble.
Americans were taking refuge at
Rente, across the bay from San
tiago, concentrating on the prop.
erty OF an American land -owner
there. Some were from Daiquiri
and Cristo. where labor troubles
broke out. There are 80 Americans
at Daiquiri. site OF the Bethlehem
iron mine. and Is at Cristo, where
the Texas Freeport Co has its man.
ganese mines.
The sugar strikes were being set
tied in many places but the Amer
lean operators contended they were
doing so under duress, and that
four months hence, when the crop
is handled. 1t will be impossible to
pay high wages because of the low
price of sugar.
Washington Hears.
Washington, Sept. b. (UP) -
Reports of widespread political
disorders were received from Cuba
today by the state department.
The reports may be summarized
briefly thus:
santiago-Students have taken
charge of the local government
and are giving orders to soldiers.
Some American mines near SANTA
30 have been closed down and em-
ployes brought into the city for
safety. A communist demonstra-
ton was held Monday night.
MISUNDERSTANDING has imprived.
Some Communists tried to hold q
meeting but were prevented by
soldiers.
II 4.
Cienfuegos-Quiet prevails, but
little business In being transacted.
AntilIa-Qiet prevails.
Camaguay--A strike on the rail-
road In this vicinity IL threatened
for tonight. .
Secretary Hull said today that
plans TO bring Ambassador Sum-
ner Welles back TO Washington to-
morrow had been cancelled. He
was 10 have exchanged posts with
Assistant Secretary OF State CAT.
fiery. Because Of chaotic conditions
In Cuba. the transfer has been In
definitely postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
JOHNSON Is RILED TOO

New York, Sept i3.-(UP)-The
NRA will take action II Henry
Ford doesn't come in" Gen Hugh
Johnson, national recovery admin
istrator said today.
Asked II any new word had been
received on the Ford situation,
johnson commented:
mo. II he doesn't come In, we
will act"
Johnson snId there were "one or
two rather largo cases. In which
wilfui abuse OF the blue eagle Is
indicated.
"These people will have their
day In court" johnson said. "rhero
IL moro In this act than can be
invoked. Recalcitrant chiselers
will be handled-and that Is no
bluff"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
PRODUCTION OF
ELECTRICITY Is
INCREASING
Gain of Over Eleven Per
Cent for Week Ending
September 9 Over Same
Period Last Year

New York, Sept 13-(UP)-
Production OF electricity by the
electric light and power industry
OF tho United States for the week
ended Saturday, Sept 0, was L.
6S2,742,000 kilowatt hours, an In
crease OF III per cent compared
with the corresponding 1889 Pc
Rod, the Edison Electric Institute
reported today. The report includ.
cd the Labor day holiday.
A week ago production was l..
637,317,000 kilowatt hours, on In
crease Of 11.s per cent over the
corresponding 1892 week, two
weeks ago 1870, 1874, 900 k!lowatt
hours, up 1875 per cent and three
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Death of Son of
Judge Foster
Took Place Yesterday at
Home in Bridgeport

Waterburians will be deeply
grieved to learn Of the demise Of
Sheldon Foster, ~ year old son OF
Superior Judge and Mrs Carl Eos.
tor Of 244o North avenue, Bridge
port. The youth was called to his
reward yesterday at his home fol-
lowing an illness with which he
was stricken about q year ago.
He graduated from Yale univer.
gity IN tho class Of 1891 and was q
Of the Eli varsity crew In
his last year. He contested In many
Of the tennis tournaments at tho
Brooklawn Country Club for the
past several seasons.
Funeral services will be private.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

winning the 7th with a birdie
and the ninth with par 4.
Somerville won the 10th with
q par 4, but Evans regained the
lead by winning the 18th with a
birdie 8 and the 18th with par g..
The match was squared again on
the 18th when Evans three-put-
ted the green and took a 8. one
over par.
They halved the next three holes
in par figures, and went to tho
18th tee all square.
They halved the 18th hole in
par AS. Chicks second shot was
SO feet from the pin, and Somer-
ville's 20 feet away. Each took
two puts.
The match remained deadlocked
at the end of 20 holes of play. They
pitched their tee shots within 2b
feet of the cup, and took two puts
each for par SIS.
Jack Munger. Dallas, Tex. de-
feated Frank j. English, Denver.
4 and 8.
Jack Westland, Chicago, defeat
ed Ben Cowdery. Omaha. Neb, /
up.
Chandler Egan. Medford, Ore.
defeated Johnny Goodman, Omaha.
Neb, 2 UP.
Lawson Little, San Francisco.
defeated Denmar Miller, Des
Moines, Ia, 4 and 8.
George T. Dunlap. Jr, Flushing.
". Y, defeated w. b. Mccullough.
Arlington, Pa, 6 and s.
Gus Moreland, Dallas. Tex, de-
feated Jim Miiward. Madison. Wis.
4 and 3.
w. o. Bianey. West Newton.
Mass. defeated william II. Long.
Jr, Austin. Tex. ! up.
Ernie Caldwell. Baltimore. de-
feated Hunter Hicks. Glencoe. III.
2 and !.
Maurice Mccarthy. Jr. cieve-
land. defeated Pat Sawyer. Minne'
apolis. 2 and !.
Eddie Held, Jamesburg, ~. j..
defeated Paul Anderson. Summit.
n. j.. 2 and 4.
Ross someryilie, London. Can-
ada. defeated Charles Evans. Jr,
Chicago. ! up. 81 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
TO ASK PROTECTION
FROM FORECLOSURES.

Extension of law days for homo
owners whose properties are In
danger Of foreclosure, will be
asked by Attorney John II. Burns,
manager Of the local Home own
ers Loan Corp, In superior court
Friday according to information
obtained today. There are several
applications for foreclosures on
the short calendar docket Of the
court and Attorney Burns, It Ii
believed, will point out to the
court that there might be some
who have applied for loans from
his office. He will ask that the
extension be granted In order to
give agents Of his office, ample
time to conduct investigation Of
the property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
FORMER WIFE IS
COURT WITNESS
FOR EX.HUSBAND
She Asks Amount of Main.
tenance Ordered By the
Court Be Cut Down for
Good Reason

Bridgeport, Conn, Supt Ia
(UP)-A voluntary motion, asking
the court to reduce from $500 q
month to $3.50 month the amount
OF maintenance paid by Clyde AL
word, Greenwich, for the support
Of his son, John, was filed In the
superior court to-day by his former
wife, tho present Mrs James /.
Bush of New Haven.
Mrs Bush was granted a divorce
from Alvord, wealthy Greenwich
resident, in 1891, when Referee
Isaac Wolfe recommended such
action to Judge Edwin G. Dickin-
son. Under the terms of the de.
cree. tho maintenance for the son
was TO be reduced In event Mrs
Alvord married again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Chandler Egan
Defeated Goodman
CONTINUED From Page -

and said: Looks good" as he
moved toward the 49-year old far
westerner to offer his congratula-
lions.
The crowd gave grey haired
Egan, who 20 years ago won the
amateur title and repeated the fol-
lowing year, a thunderous ovation.
Az 8 o'clock this morning, Egan
didn't even know whether he was
an or out OF the tournament, he
shot q $50 in the qualifying round,
and had to participate In an early
morning playoff with eleven other
players for the eight vacant
places.
Egan survived the playoff. and
then they tossed him in against
Goodman, tournament favorite,
finalist last year and heralded ma
tional open champion.
Goodman's reputation didn't
bother the slender veteran of the
fairways. He went out and play
ed his game, which happened to be
a 70. one under par. Goodman
had a ~.
Goodman went out in par SO,
and rounded the turn / up. He
held this lead, until they reached
the 14th green, where Egan sank
q 20-foot putt to square the match.
They halved the 18th and 18th and
then Goodman cracked on the
18th. His second shot was bunker
ed, and his third was IS feet past
the pin. His fourth was feet
shot, and he missed the cup with
his next and tok a six. Egan got
hsi par S, and went to the 18th
tee ] up. The veteran laid his
second shot Is feet from the pin
on the home green, and then sank
his putt for the winning birdie.
Egan was paired against Jack
Munger. 1s-year old Dallas, Tex,
boy in the second round match in
the afternoon. Thus bringing the
oldest and youngest player in the
tournament together.
Munger beat Frank j. English,
Denver. 4 and in the morning
round.
Ross somervilIe. defending cham
pion, and Chick Evans. Chicago,
1916 and 1920 amateur titleholders
were staging another dramatic
struggle. They rounded the turn all
even, and were still all even at the
end OF the 10 holes OF play. A
gallery OF $500 followed the two
champions TO the first tee for the
18th hole of their overtime match.
Evans. playing in the tourna-
menf on tire suggestion OF physic-
1ans that II would encourage his
mother who IL near death. was
another who took part In the early
morning piayoff after having tied
nmong the fso's In the Qualifying
round.
PhysIcians attending the golfers
said that the news OF hts
was the only medicine that
might rally Mrs. Evans.
Eyans shot a 3e-3G-7s, one over
eer. eomeryiiie q 27-5e-75. two
1ser. EHans was fw0 up at the end
4 s;x hI'ez Of play after getting
4 birdie : on the NTH. and win
aing the sixth with . par Q. The
Canadian squared the match ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

A parade OF witnesses to police
headquarters in the past "a hours
has yet to result IN any positive
Identification of Martin Lite. 10,
of Wood street, suspected as the
sixth member of the nickel-plated
gun gang responsible for several
startling holdups here within the
past month.
For the past three days LitZ has
been detained prisoner at police
headquarters in default of bonds
of $4,000. He Is charged specif-
icaliy with robbery with violence.
The police are holding him in con-
nection with the stick-up In a First
National store at 205 Wood street.
John Il. Raeburn, the manager,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Today the zoo mark in the NUM-
Der of new voters made" was
passed. The prospective electors,
however, came in very slowly and
up until 2 o'clock this afternoon
only So persons had appeared be-
fore the board of registration TO be
sworn in. This is the smallest total
since the period for registering
opened last Saturday morning.
Yesterday a total Of 24e new
voters were sworn In. On Monday
PIT men and women took the oath.
The figure for Saturday was 1856.
Last nights total at closing time,
therefore, was 661.
This mornings total of 50,
though, brought the total to date
over the 700 mark. It was expect
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
WATERBURY MAN
FINED IN NEW HAVEN.

John Egnacio Of 1871 River street
this city, paid $40 today In the
New Haven police court to have
q charge of manufacturing and
selling underweight and unmarked
bread, nolled. The accused was
arrested In New Haven several
weeks ago when an investigation
was made by Sealer of Weights
and Measures Edward J. Maroney
of that city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Tn two days recently people OF
Cxecho-sl0vakla subscribed 9ib,-
600. oee 10 an ''employment ioan."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

hour provision IN the presidents
unemployment agreement.
The national labor board con-
sldored two industrial disputes, the
siily textile situation and the
BrVckton shoe srtike.
bearings were continued on pro-
posed codes for the motion picture
and boot and shoe industries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

High school pupils Of Dundee.
Scotland. have been barred from
wearing saudy plaid plus fourz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
President Ready
to Use Big Stick

CONTINUED From Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Yesterday afternon field and district commissioners of the local council of Boy Scouts were in con- ference with Executive Arthur D. Marston and discussed plans on programming for the fall opening activities of the Waterbury coun- ell. Those present included Ernest W. Bossell, Vernon E. Abel, Harry s. Hyde. Carlton C. Chapin and Raymond W. Ingram.
 Plans for cooperation with scoutmasters and troop committee man. development of meeting ac- tivities for the opening of the sea- son after the regular vacation and direct contact with troops who are to receive new charters was dis cusscd thoroughly. Those troops will be Troop 3, Mill Plain; Troop 25, American Legion; Troop 26, Lady of Lourdes; Troop 27, Pros- pect; Troop 35, All Souls; Troop 53, of Thomaston; and Troop 5S, New Milford.
 Raymond Ingram, field commis- sioner and sea scout skipper, dis cussed tho development of the sea scout unit as q further step in the older boys program and of plans of the sea scout committee to es- tablish a sea scout ship hcadquar- ters where weekly training and meetings will be held in the in- terest of various units. The var ious members present accepted the plan of the schedule considered and arranged for committee staff meeting to be held Friday, Sep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Application For Appointment Is
 Filed By Husband
Only Two Brothers and Three Sisters, Residing in
 Italy, Survive Mrs Rosa Calerini Tiricanti in Ad- dition to Husband Coroner Places Hoard of
 Money in Bank Deposit Box-Found in Woman's
 Trunk

neighbors that the husband of the deceased had left Waterbury and no trace could be found of him. They had been separated for sev- eral years. It developed, however, that Mr Tiricanti was resident of this city and within q few hours of his wife's death claimed the body and took charge of all funeral arr engagements. Mrs Tiricanti died of heart attack while in the bed- room of her home. The medical examiner also expressed the opin- ion that she had suffered from an attack of pneumonia and had at- tempted home treatments instead of calling in a physician. The body was found Wednesday morning by roomer.
 The collection of gold backs, coins and lire Is now in Q safe deposit box in Q local bank, having been placed there by Coroner John T, Monzani,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

On the application of Angelo Tiricanti of this city. Judge Ed. ward Mascolo was appointed ad- mtnistrator today of the estate of the late Mrs Rosa Calesini Tiri- cahti, formerly of 10e Meadow street. The appointment was made by Judge D. J. slavin. Besides her husband, Mrs Calesini as she was known to her neighbors, leaves two brothers and three sisters, residents of Italy.
 Mrs Calesini was found dead in the bedroom of her rooming house on Meadow street last Wednesday morning. Medical Examiner pr Ed ward IT. Kirschbaum in searching her room for evidence of more complete Identification discovered over $4s200 in gold, . bank book showing deposits 0 foyer 30,000 lire in an Italian bank and collection of gold coins.
 It was first rumored among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Spread Of Strikes Begins To Create
 Some New Worries
In Many Places There Is Much Labor Unrest Because of Working Conditions Are About to Be Settled or Near That Point

NRA complaints bureau, revealed that 1b,000 workers in the chill dren's wear industry had asked for intervention. Employers were in- vited to q conference, but no an- swer was received.
 The cigar makers union waged strike against A. Siegel & Son, Wolff said. but in this case also the employers have not accepted the comimttee's good offices.
 Mediation in the mirror workers I.dispute was set for tomorrow.
 A temporary agreement in the fur trade forestalled a strike! But permanent peace depended upon working out a code. Bakery strik- CTS and employers were at odds and faced complicated situation due to an injunction issued against two unions In Jewish bakeries. The court order was against picketing and caused furore in labor circles.
 The shoe and furniture indus- tries were turbulent. Tn the for mer trade the test case against six union pickets aroused heated dis cussion and finally brought from Whalen the statement that his committee would take no action whatever to test whether the Na- tional Recovery act had altered the state law on picketing.
 Washington. Sept 1-(UP)- Senator Robert F Wagner, chair man of the National Labor board, announced that c strike of 12,000 members of the American Fedora ton of full fashioned hosiery work CTS. called for to-day had been averted.
 Under an agreement signed by Emil Rieve, president of the Work CTS Federation, and George r. Lang, president of the Full Fash toned Hosiery Manufacturers of America, Inc, both sides agreed to accept as final and binding any de- cision by the labor board on points left in dispute after 22 days of ne- gotiations between themselves for new working agreement. Senator Wagner revealed that prior to labor disturbances yester- day at the Cambria silk hosiery mill in Philadelphia, in which two were killed and many injured, agreement for settlement of Q strike at that mill had been reached on every point except one. The point loft in dispute was re- fusal of the company to take back all old workers in case an arbitra- ton award should provide for such aetion' 5
 Paterson. N. J., Sept 1-(UP)- A strike of silk workers was 100 per cent complete to-day. More than 500 shops are closed. union officials announced.
 The silk industry in Paterson and vicinity was paralyzed by the walkout. Strikes in New York state, Pennsylvania and New Eng land were reported. Some esti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

New York, Sept 1--(UP)-La- bor unrest was manifest to-day in the spread of strikes, threats of more walkouts and the ptling up of workers complaints and serious in- ternal troubles in industries.
 Dissension in the New York city area was centered in seven import ant industries, fur, bakeries. shoe, furniture, children's wear, cigar and mirror manufacturers.
 A strike In the silk industry was spreading rapidly throughout the cast. 1t started in Paterson, N. J., with the walkout of 1000 and to- day had spread until 1t was estl- mated 10000 workers were in- volved.
 Sporadic violence broke out, tho most serious disorder in Philadel- phia where two were killed and IS pounded as police battled hosiery mill workers. Picketing remained a perplexing question with the local MIRA committee declining to press a test case with more serious labor troubles brewing.
 Henry J. Wolff, chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Fall Activities Of
 Scouts Discussed
Field and District Commissioners Met With Marston
 Yesterday Afternoon

tember 22 when they will consideH a years council program for train- ing and council activities. the reA suits of which will be presented to troop officials at . special confer ence meeting of these cfficials, September 2s. The place of the meeting will be announced through a bulletin which will be forwarded each member.
 The September meeting of the executive board of the local coun- ell will be held Friday, September 1b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Jr, chairman of the committee has completed arrangements for the affair which promises to surpass any other of It's kind in past sea- sons. Frank Romano and his ten Ambassadors will furnish music for the occasion. The first number is scheduled to start at S:30 p. m.
 The other members of the com mittee In charge of tonight's dance are Kay Deeley, Dorothy Reclaim, Joseph Cunningham, Edward Dur ant, George Gahan, Ike Kern, Jos eph Daily, Ray Hatcher and Herb Colby. The Misses Deeley and Reclaim and MT Colby are on the decorations committee.
 Tho playgrounds officially close tomorrow noon after one of the most successful seasons in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Park Supervisors Hold Annual Dance
Will Be Staged Tonight -Romano's Band to
 Furnished Music

Thirty-five supervisors from the city playgrounds and their friends will dance and make merry at Roseland ballroom, Lakewood park tonight, the event being the annual supervisors dance. Andrew Cooney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Archbishop Edward A. Mooney, above, for the past two years apostolic delegate to Japan, has been named bishop of the Roches- f ter, N. Y., diocese. He is to assume his new post in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

mates placed tho figure as high as 10000. of which only 1000 were in Paterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
HUNTING SEASON
 OPENED TODAY

Hartford, Conn. Sept i--(UP)-% The hunting season opened in Con. necticut today. s
 Starting at noon the ninrods were free to shoot rail, with . daily bag limit of 25. not more than 15 to be of any one species. The season on rail will run until Nov 30. The season on wild ducks, geese and brant will open Oct IS. Quail also may be hunted this year. from oct 20 to Nov 23. with Q daily bag limit of three birds.
 The Irish Free State will not is. sue permits to new companies un- less half of the capital is owned by Free State nationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-19
NUTRITION CAMP
FOR CHILDREN
TO OPEN SOON
Plans Are Made by County
tuberculosis Group
at Meeting.

Plans for the opening Of the nu-
triton camp for sick children, oper-
ated each summer near Bridgeport
by the Marion County Tuberculo-
sis Association. we're made Thursday
at the monthly meeting Of the board
Of directors of the organization.
Miss Flora A. butcher, educa-
tional secretary of the association,
reported gains in weight Of more
than five pounds for boys and three
pounds for girls, as a result of at
tendance at the nutrition camp last
year
Health rules inaugurated at the
camp were continued through the
school year, according to Miss
butcher, resulting in notable i'm
provements in school attendance
during the winter.
Reports on health classes in local
parochial schools were made by Miss
Louise Dumas, who also discussed
experimental health diets.
WHO e1AChdAAQcl DdHltbDIir OetIt-
tary to the nutrition camp commit
tee, outlined plans for the camp this
year
Attending the meeting were Ed
ward w. Harris, president; DR.. E.
NJ. Amos, vice president, Mrs Henry
H. Hornbrook, secretary; Mrs. A.
c. Rasmussen treasurer: Fred A.
Sims, Mrs. Charles H Smith. Mrs.
M. F. Ault, Or. f. o Asher, Mrs. r.
S. Records. Grier NJ. Shotwell, Mrs.
M. c. Fuscotf, Mrs. E. A. Clark,
DR.. Charles j Mcintyre, John S.
Wright, and Joseph c. Hayes.
Methods Of the association used
to turn public attention to the ne
cesslty of periodical health check
ups were presented by Miss Mary A.
Meyers executive secretary of the
association