davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-01

a meeting tomorrow evening.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Washington Council met Tuesday at
the club house, with Grand Knight
Michael ]. Racioppi presiding. State
Deputy George E. Herring reported on
the proceedings of the recent Supreme
Convention at Chicago. He announced
his intention to form a joint Inter-
council Lecturers Committee to pre-
sent Winter program of entertain
ment. He also announced that he was
making arrangements with station
WRC to have a 15-minute broadcast
on Columbus Day. october IL.
Grand knight Racioppi requested the
members to arrange to attend the an
nual vesper service of the Knights Of
Columbus, at Holy Rosary Church,
Third and F streets, October at 7:30
pm. The Fourth Degree members will
attend with swords and dress uniforms.
On October 81 there will be cabaret
supper dance in the club house.
Spalding Council will meet next
| Thursday at its club house The men,
bers of the council will participate in
the Columbus Day celebration October
IL and also at the annual vesper Serv-
ice. next Sunday. at Holy Rosary
Church
Plans for a bingo party and a Hal
lowe'en dance to be given by the coun-
Gil will be announced.
Members of Washington General As
sembly, Fourth Degree, will participate
today in the flag-raising ceremonies at
ST. Michaels Church, Silver Spring,
Md. at 3 pm. They will act as guard
of honor during the ceremonies.
About 80 members of the assembly
visited Baltimore last Tuesday evening,
when Arthur B. j. Williamson, master
tion, conferred the ceremonial Of in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
FIRST LADY HAS VERY BUSY DAY
 AHEAD OF HER
Will Push Button That Opens St Louis Flower ShOw-Will Meet Her Two Sons

New York, March 25-UP)- Button-pushing was the main item on Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's program for today. She will press the button at tho Hotel Commo- dore. It will send an electrical im- pulse to Saint Louis, thereby open- ing the Saint Louis Flower Show.
 She will meet her sons. Frank lin and John. coming from Groton school for Easter vacations and they will go to Hyde Park for the weekend. Mrs. Roosevelt will re- turn to New York Monday.
 Mrs. Roosevelt visited the Inter- national flower show yesterday, and received three dozen Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Roses, !" . brilliant yellow flower tinged slightly with pink. developed in the greenhouses of Traendiy and Schenck at Rowayton, Conn.
 Mrs. Roosevelt flew to New York from Washington yesterday and expects to return by air Wednes- day. .-.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Wherever the Brew Came From It Was Certainly Good and Far Above the Allowed Percentage Firms in New York and New Jersey Compete for Trade

Beer and plenty of 1t was avail- able in Waterbury to-day. Accord ing to the "boys" who endeavored to qualify as connoisseurs, it was at least 4 per cent and perhaps 6. It was apparently shipped into town as a"good will ambassador" for King Ale's arrival after April Eth. Wherever it came from it was good, according to the experts.
 The presence of the beer is not half as interesting as the fact that there is likely to be spirited bat tie here for the trade. New York and New Jersey plants which have been supplying near beer in this city for several years have had their agents around assuring their customers of perfect brew when it is legal to release the 3.2 bev- craze. They have been interested in signing up clients, but there are many waiting to sample some "Mnde-in- Waterbury" product, be- forN signing any contracts.
 There is still plentysof doubt as to the states regulations of the sale of new beverage as approved by congress. Some hold that it can be sold in refreshment parlors, grocery stores and other places like soda water. A number of ex- perts claim that licenses will be required.
 The special commission has yet to report and conseqlientlyes4he long line of applicants has yet to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Meanwhile Hermann Goering, Chancellor Adolf Hitler's chief aide, appealed to the press for fair- ness in reports on conditions In Germany. He said foreign propa- ganda alleging atrocities on Ger man Jews was more likely to harm them than help them.
 "None of the stories really are true," he said. Although there are occasional instances of n1Al- treatment, these have been coIn- nitted by storm troopers not under orders who will be dealt with for breach of discipline"
 Goering admitted he saw two people very badly beaten. but ada ed it was flor reasons which in the United States would have led to lynching." He said neither the reich or the Prussian government intend to pass discriminatory laws, and never would allow a person to be persecuted because he is a Jew.
 The world should recognize, Goering said, that Germany stena- med the communist deluge and saved occidenta. culture.
 Another group to join in denial that Jews are persecuted was the German division of the Protestant World union, which telegraphed Protestant leaders in New York as- surfing them there is no pogrom here, and imploring them to "coun. teract the malicious propaganda.
 German Jews Protest
 Washington, March 25-(UP)-- A proclamation by the Association of German National Jews calling on it's members to oppose foreign efforts to influence the policy or the Hitler government on the Jew ish question was made public. nere today by the German embassy,
 The proclamation read:
 oppose with the utmost irm- ness anyone who makes crimtnals attempt to influence the formation of the future of Germany through the intermediary of foreign cir- cles.
 "If the attempt is made from Jewish or non-Jewish source. Tn the United States, in Poland. In Holland, or in any other country to force the national government of Germany to take any action what ever or to refrain from doing sos we as Germans must oppose such coercive attempts to influence With the same firmness and bitterness as any other German citizen of Non- Jewish faith.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
GIRL WAITRESS IN TAVERN WAS
 FATAL CAUSE
One Sweetheart Found An=
 other Ahead of Him and
 as He Fled Bullets Hit / Him

Wingdale, N. Y., March 25- (UP)-A quarrel over the affec- tions of a tavern waitress was be- lieved responsible for the fatal shooting of John Sulich, 28, for which James Marron, 22, was held without bond for the Duchess county grand jury to-day. Sulich died at Harlem Valley state hos pital early to-day. He had been shot in the stomach and leg. Diana Setcenko, 20, over whom the shooting was said to have occurred was held as material witness.
 Police said Marron called late yesterday at the Red Wing tavern, where the girl was employed. and found the two together. Sulich was said to have 1eaped through a window and Marron fired at him as he was running from the yard. Both men were employed in con- struction work at the hospital and were said to have become ac- quainted with the girl at the tav- ern, where they took their meals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
BANK EXAMINER
 SPEAKS ABOUT
 HARTMAN MESS
Says He Spent Five Months Trying to Ad= just Affairs and Made Reports of Condition

Washington, March 25-(UP)-- A bank examiner spent five months attempting to adjust af- fairs of the Hartman National Bank & Trust company. New York. before the case was turned over to the department of justice, ac- cording to F. G. Await, acting comptroller of the currency.
 Await said last night that irreg- ularities in Hartman affairs were discovered last July 25, that re- port was made at the time but that John w. Pole, comptroller, did not see the report before he l-'t office last September. The S.aminer continued efforts to straighten out the banks finances, but on Decem- Der 23 submitted formal report regarding the banks condition.
 The December 23 report went also to the department of justice and to the U. s. district attorney in New York. It was said that failure to prosecute immediately was caused by desire to protect depositors during delicate finan- cial period. Joseph w. Hartman. head of the bank. was arrested last week on embezzlement charges. Delays in the case have been criticized in Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
KILLED THE MAN
 WHO BETRAYED YOUNG SISTER
Former Hartford Grocery Clerk Given 6 to 7 Years in Salem Superior Court To-day

Salem, Mass, March 25-(UP)- For hammering to death an Indian who betrayed his young sister. Will liam A. Hooper, 24, former Hart ford. Conn.,, grocery clerk. must serve six to seven years in state prison.
 Superior Judge Frederick w. Fosdick imposed the sentence here yesterday after Hooper. charged with first degree murder. had pleaded guilty to manslaughter in connection with the killing of Will liam Lewey, 35. Micmac Indian, at Nahant January 30 last.
 "No jury in the land would ever find this youth guilty of first de- gree murder, or even second de- gree murder" said the judge in ac- cepting the plea. Soon after the killing, Hooper's sister. Marion, IF, of Lynn, became a mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
BORDER CITIES
 OF CANADA ARE
 NOT WORRIED
They Believe the Thirsty Americans Will Still Cross Over to Get the Beer They Liked

Windsor, Ont. March 25.-(UP) The border cities, Mecca for thirsty Americans since 1918. are not worried about the return of legal beer across the river in De- troit. Brewers. hotel owners and merchants alike believe Americans will continue to cross the border for Canadian beer after April [, Americans who cross the river to drink beer have become accustom- ed to the Canadian beverage" one hotel man said. 'In all probability they still will have their parties on the northern side of the river"
 A Windsor brewer said he is planning to manufacture weak err Canadian beer for shipping into the United States.
 stOur beer is considerably stronger than the 3.2 beverage iegaliged in America" he said. "Therefore. we'll have to reduce its alcoholic content for sale across the border"
 Canadian beer is approximately 4.5 per cent alcohol by weight, as compared with the 3.2 beer to bes said tn tue United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
ROOSEVELT IN COM PARIS0N
 WITH WILSON
They Are Parallel in Many Ways = Both w ere Given Extraordinary Powers in Regimes
By WILLIS THORNTON (NEA Service Writer)

When Franklin D. Roosevelt closed the banks, and when he as- sumes the extraordinary powers just granted him by Congress, he yields power never before given an American president in peace time, and approached even in war time only by the power of Wood row Wilson.
 Roosevelt also brings to a head another cycle of the presidential office, which has tended to swing up to great power and back down to mere administrative routine ever since the country was started.
 But, despite the unheard-of powers Roosevelt is now to exer- else, it is not accurate to refer to their use as a dictatorship" in the same sense that the term is applied to the Relationships of Eu- rope. There Is all the difference in the world.
 It is this: When you think of dictatorship in Europe, you think of power more or less forcibly
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
PROTESTS HAVE NOT BEEN ENDED
 IN AMERICA
But mitigation Is Temper ed Somewhat By Assur= ances That Reports
 Were Exaggerated Here

New York, March 25-(UP)- American indignation against Ger man anti-Semetic prosecutions was tempered somewhat to-day by as- surances that reports of atrocities and prosecutions had been exag- gerated.
 The protest movement. however. continued to- gain ground. The Federal Council of Churches or Christ protested "against all forms of racial and religious intolerance,' and a group of educators and writ CTS organized the provisional com mittee for protest against German fascist atrocities.
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
LEADER
 WILL SUPPORT
 NEW SECRETARY


 New York. March 25-(UP)- A spokesman for the American Federation of Labor, which oppos- ed appointment of Miss Frances Perkins as secretary of labor ana differs sharply with her on the ad- ministration's emergency work bill. pledged the first woman cabinet member the complete cooperation of the Federation at a dinner in her honor last night.
 'We will help the secretary of favor solve any problem that comes up, if she needs our advice" Ed ward F. McGrady, legislative repre- sentative of the Federation, said after specifically pledging his or ganization's cooperation.
 The dinner was attended by IT, 500 persons, including Mrs Frank lin D. Roosevelt, who brought a message of praise for Miss Perkins from the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Mrs Michael J. Scadden Asks $l5,O0O From Dr Win M. Good, and Mar garet H. Legge Wants $7,5OO From Byrolly Co and Joseph Barbara

Two unusual civil actions in which damages of $22.5oo are asked were instituted to-day in the superior court. In the first one Mrs Michael J. Scadden of AZ South street asks $15,000 damages against pr William M. Good for severe injuries she received in an odd automobile crash on the Plainville- Hartford road. In the second Margaret H. Legge asks $7,500 damages from the Byrolly Transportation Co and Joseph Barbara, alleging her property on the Meriden road has decreased in value because of actions of work men for the trucking company.
 Both suits are returnable to the superior court next week, accord ing to the papers prepared by At torney Vincent A. Scully.
 In the automobile suit, Mrs Scadden was riding in her sons car, operated by Patrick Sheehan,
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
B BREWERY WHISTLE
 SOUNDED TO-DAY
 OUT IN ST. LOUIS
For Thirteen Years the Whistles Have Been Silent Thousands Rushed Back to Work To-day

St Louis, March 25-(UP)- Brewery whistles blew here to-day, calling hundreds of men back to work in plants that have been idle for thirteen years.
 Capacity production was begun at the Anheuser-Busch plant, the largest brewery in the world, and at the Falstaff brewery, the second largest here. Bottling of the new 3.2 brew, sale of which is to become legal April z, was at the rate of 500,000 bottles day.
 Approximately 1000 men, rep resenting a payroll of $30,000 a week, went to work at the An heuser-Busch brewery. Falstaff employees numbering about 500 re- turned to their jobs.
 Other small breweries also re- stunned manufacture of beer or were putting their machinery into shape to begin operations within a week. It was estimated 2,000 to 2,500 men would be given jobs in breweries having 8 weekly payroll total of $6O,000 to $75,000.
 If the demand for beer meets expectations an additional 2,500 men will be employed in breweries here, doubling the starting payroll. Another 5000 to 4,000 men will be given employment indirectly. sell ing and handling the beer after :t leaves the plants.
 A United Press survey indicated a production schedule calling for manufacture of 250,0O0 barrels of 31 gallons each within the next three months.
 Shortly after federal tax licenses were received at the Anheuser- Busch and Falstaff breweries late yesterday, orders were telegraphd to Washington for $1,25O,O00 beer tax stamps for use during the next three months by those companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Both Sides Making Statements That Do
 Not Read The Same
Jewish Traders in London Began a Boy colt of Everything German To-day German Chancellor Asks Fair Deal
GERMAN JEWS AT CAPITAL
 PROTEST CHARGES OF ABUSE

London March 25-(UP)-Jewsh traders in London, retaating against the reported antsemtc activities in Germany began a boycott of everything German to-day
 Many Jewish trading firms refused to allow German company representatives in their offices.
 The newly formed World Alliance for combating anti- semtsm of which Louis Golding is president issued the following announcement to "all Jewry"
 The boycott German goods means that no Jews may not patronize German restaurants"
 The World Alliance and the Jewish board of deputies nanned joint meeting for to evolve course of 4 y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
TWO LOCAL CIVIL SUITS THAT CLAIM
 S22,500 DAMAGES
COLONEL MANN
 INVERTED TO CATHOLIC FAITH

Washington, March 25 = (UP)-Col Horace A.. Mann, director of the Hoover forces in the south in thc 1928 cam palgn against Alfred F. Smith, has become a member of the Catholic church.
 Mann, now practicing law here, confirmed an announce 4ment of his conversion which appeared in the Catholic Re- view of Baltimore.
 The church publication quot- ed Mann as follows in connec- tion with the 1928 campaign in which the religious issue figured prominently:
 'Tknow of all the organized bigotry and anti- Catholic prop aganda in that campaign, and although I have been accused of being directly responsible for the bigotry in the southern states, I can truthfully say be- fore God that while I was in the office I never permitted anyone to make use of anti Catholic propaganda"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
NEW ARREST
 IN GERMANY,

Paris, March 25e - (UP) - Strasbourg dispatches to the news- paper Dernieres Nouvelles quote Nazi newspapers in South Germany as saying that Colonel Won Ere. dow, former intimate associate or ex-Chancellor Kurt Won Schleichers was arrested at tAix-La-Chapelle aa he was preparing to leave Ger many.
 The News coincides with the ar- rest of Guenther Gereke. also q friend and collaborator of Won Schleicher, and of President Won Hindenhurg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
BINGHAM SWORN
 IN YESTERDAY
 ASAMBASSADOR
His Old Friend Supreme Court Justice Brandeis Gave Oath to New Britt ish Envoy

Washington. March 25-(UP)- Robert w. Bingham, Louisville publisher, was sworn in as ambas- sador to Great Britain by his old friend, Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis, in a ceremony late yes- terday at the justices home:
 "It gave me a great deal of pleasure to be sworn in by the man whom I consider to be Louisville's most distinguished citizen" the publisher said.
 Bingham expects to continue con- ferences at the state department for several days before sailing for London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
JEWS ARE NOT
 ABUSED SAYS
 GERMAN GOVT.
Word Comes From Jewish Organizations in Ger= many to That Effect Jews Hear Differently
BY ERIC KEYsER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Berlin, March 25 - (UP)-The Jewish War Veterans Association today handed the United States embassy in Berlin statement con: demning "exaggerations" in res, ports on anti-semitic acts here, and requested that it be cabled to the United States.
 "Our duty toward our country as we'll as to the truth leads us to correct reports of alleged anti Jewish atrocities" the statement said in part: ~
 "Maltreatments and excesses have occurred, which we are un-
 (COntinued On Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT.

New Delhi, India, March 25- (UP)-The British Houston expedi- ton will make its long awaited at tempt to cross the summit of Mt Everett, the worlds highest peak. by air on Monday, it was announce ed here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rally on spurt in wheat after to point
 break in early trading as American Telephone > hits new 1883 low. Bonds dull and irregular; German issues weak. Curb stocks ease in quiet trading; rally slightly
 near close. Chicago stocks dull and easy. Foreign exchange declines in terms of American
 dollar. Wheat bulges more than a cent; corn and oats firm. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber eases slightly in dull trading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
ROOSEVELT HAS DAY OFF

Washington, March 25.-(UP)-Presldent Roosevelt took day off today for the first time since he became president three weeks ago. His daily calendar free from engagements, he spent the morning looking over his mail lesurely, and resting in the living quarters of the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
BEER FLOWED
 HERE TODAY FOR THIRSTY
SUMMER HOME
 WAS OFFE RED
 TO ROOSEVELT

Leonardtown, Md, Mar. 25. -(UP)-President. Roosevelt has been offered, for use as a summer White House. a spa ciOus home on the Patuxtent River near here.
 o. J. Ulery said today he called on the president in Washington showed him phO- tographs of Fishing Point Manor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
THE KISS WAS HORRIBLE

New Orleans, March 25.-(UP)-Seventy- year-old Mrs Amelia Graham today asked the courts to award her $8,000 because Elmer Il. Prescott, she says kissed her lips in a horrible vampirish manner" when she went to his under taking establishment to sell him some mats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
HELLMANN co. WILL SOON BE
 MAKING BEER
Permit to Start Expected Next Week 300 Men Will Be Put to Work at Once

Since the passage by congress of the beer bill act, thirsty Waterbur- ians have been eagerly looking to the first appearance of the amber beverage with it's 3.2 contents. It is the topic in nearly all the con- versations in the clubs and meeting places of those who like to quaT the popular beverage and most of the discussions usually lead to the question, when will Waterbury
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
STRIKE LEADERS WARNED

Vienna, March 25.-(UP)-A neWspaper strike which forced all but one of the capitals dailies to suspend publication, ended late today after Chancellor Dollfuss warned leaders he would hold them responsible for all public dis tl1rhanceS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
MAY BE INSANE

Stamford, Conn. Mar. 25-(UP) Charged with killing $500 worth of tropical fish in . pet shop and threatening tls lives of an aged couple, Warren Green, 2s, was held for observation today. Mir. and Mrs. Kosimer. both i'm their eighties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Final News Flashes
HORSES ARE GOING

Washington, March 25.-(UP)-Motoriza ton of eight national guard artillery units, pre- viously using horses, has been authorized by the war department The units include: 5lst Brigade, 26th Division, Massachusetts 68th Brigade, 43rd Division, Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
MILFORD FIREMAN BURNED

Milford, Conn, March 25.-(UP)-Frank Hanlon, Milford fireman, suffered second degree burns today while fighting fre at the T nome 6I Mrs Adella Zarowski, at Fort Trumbull Beach, near here. He was taken to hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
COL. MULLER FREE AT LAST :

Newkirk, Okla, March 25.-(UP)-Coi. Zack Miller. one of the last of the western big scale ranchers, was free today to proceed with re- gently announced plans of turning his l0l ranch into an unemployment community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
The Weather

Rain Tonight and Prob
 ably Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Last Minute News
Evening star., 1933-02-15
THE SEDGEWTCK

1722 18th ST. NV.
Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Flee. Refrigeration on House Current.
Resident Manager
| rm., kit. bath. .S39. 80
, rms. kit. bath $4,000 to SO so
> rms, kit. bath and hall. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-15
THE RHODE ISLAND

1897 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Downtown location; elevator serv-
ice, electric refrigeration on house
current. Resident manager.
] r. T.. b. d. a. d,sTra So SO
Evening star., 1933-02-15
LA RENE

b425 CONN. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service. Electric refrigeration on
house current: garage in basement.
Resident manager.
| r. T., q. a. d. r. b. .s42.5o
Evening star., 1933-02-15
THE NEWARK

1921 NEWARK ST. NV.
Elevator Building-Resident Manager
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
l rm.. kit, bath. .S42.5Q
. rms, kit. bath. $40 80 and 60.50
3 rms, kit, bath" " 1900
Evening star., 1933-02-15
PENTHLY

1872 K ST. NV.
Elevator, resident manager. switch.
board. electric refrigeration On house
iurren'k rmi, kit. and bo b.: fssSoo 45:so
2 r.. k, b., porch. 10000 to 67.bO
rms. kit. 2 baths .12S.00
Evening star., 1933-02-15
THE KEYSTONE

2150 PA. AVE. NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.; elec.
refrig.: gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Manager
/ rm., porch, rec. hall. b.. b c.. and
2 rms. b., kit. porch. $50 and 500
Evening star., 1933-02-15
2IOO Igth ST. NV

Elevator and Switchboard Service
Elec Refrtgeration on House Current
Resident Manager
3 rms, k. b. $3.50 to S67.5O
rms. k. b............... b. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-15
THE DRESDEN

2126 CONN. AVE. NV.
Elec. refrig., elevator and switch
board service Res. mgr. on premises
3 rms. kit and b. to rms. kit.
end b. Ranging in price
from ......... S82.50 to S165.00