davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

|soston, Mass, June 2S-The new
lid order, from an economic
|ldpoint, as we'll as from other
hts of view, formed the opening
|ject of discussion to-day at the
I'd session Of the Rotary conven-
Il here.
Ehe only meeting on the after
In program was the information
business practice assembly, for
discussion Of the various bar
is interfering with international
lmerce and international rela-
|.ships. The problems of tariffs,
|tas, dumping, bribery and Sc
4 commissions, immigration and
Ter restrictive measures were
|ught up for discussion. The
lirman of the conference was
|nelius 7. Farretson, Whining
Delaware, rubber manufacture
The vice-chairman was Maui
Duperrey, of Paris, France.
The New England Rotarians
|vided autos to take visiting Ro-
|ans to some of the many points
Interest around Boston during
afternoon. Two handsome
cups were placed in compe-
tn, one for the low score han
ILp players and the other for
be with handicaps of Is strokes
rard. Both cups have been for
Ipast year in possession of Seat
Rotary Club players. Most Of
Boston golf clubs extended in
itions to the Rotarians to visit
Ir courses.
| he major social event of the
ary convention week, the ball
honor Of the President and Mrs
erson and the other officers Of
airy international and their
les, was the feature Of Wednes-
| evening.
he entire day on Thursday will
given over to discussion Of and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
officers Will Be
Named At Meeting
To Be Held July 18
sek Needed improvements for Their Own Neighbor.
Membership Drive to Be Launched
Every Resident of District Expected at Election

The committee named to arrange
for the July 18th committee in
cludes Mr. French, Mr. Aikens,
George Wheeler. Theodore Goum-
ey and John Grady.
At last nights meeting, which
was largely attended, the question
of membership was the most inn
portant item discussed. The COM
mittee named to arrange for the
July 18th meeting will work dur
ing the next couple of weeks in or
der to create additional interest in
the movement.
The club, when formally organ
lied with duly elected officers will
strive to obtain improvements for
the Hopeville district, just as do
the other community clubs
throughout the city of Waterbury.
1t was pointed out that Hopeville
needs such an organization and
that the formation Of the club will
be a means of having the section
represented in city.wide affairs. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

The Waterbury Y.M.C.A. receiv-
ed nationwide recognition at New
Haven yesterday in the election of
General Secretary Herbert S. Smith
as president of the National Edu-
cation Council Of the Y.M.C.A. This
organization directs the activities
of the Y.M.C.A. schools throughout
the country including 40 colleges
granting bachelors degrees, "A
junior colleges, so high schools and
o large number of technical and
trade schools. In addition to this,
the council surveys informal edu-
cational activities In all the Y.M.-
CAS- throughout the country. The
total program of the Y.M.C.A.
is equivalent to 80 colleges,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
Fireworks Burn,
Deep Cuts May
Cause LockjauD
State Health Dept Issues Annual 18th of July Warning
on Tetanus

With the Fourth of July close at
hand, the State Department of
Health in its weekly bulletin today
issued its annual caution to the
people of the state to have wounds
from fireworks treated immediate
iy by a physician in order to avoid
the danger of tetanus or lockjaw.
disease which in the majority of
cases results fatally and which
may be contracted through a SIM
pie Infection.
Not only is tetanus a summer
disease, but more cases and deaths
are reported in July than in any
other month. Fireworks wounds
are not the only ones through
which the germs of tetanus enter
the body, however. Any punctured
or badly lacerated wounds, such
as those which might come from
toy pictols, spIinters and nails
produce a chance for infection and
should receive the attention of a
physician.
Automobile accidents in which
dirt Is ground into wounds, In
juries received about stables and
all other wounds in which dirt
may be carried beneath the skin
hould be considered as potential
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

sources of tetanus infection.
Wounds received in stables or
on ground upon which horse fer-
tilizer had been used are very
dangerous, for tetanus germs are
normally present in the testinal
tract of the horse.
Unlike the germs of diseases like
typhoid fever, diphtheria or scar
let fever which soon die IL dis
charged from their natural habitat
into an unfavorable environment,
the germs of tetanus, when dis
charged and subjected to adverse
conditions, Immediately go into the
spore stage where they will with
stand drying and even heat greater
than that Of boiling water. Some
soils retain the spores longer than
others.
Fortunately, in this modern day
there is a tetanus antitoxin which
IL promptly administered will rem
der the germ of lackjaw harmless.
In case of bad burns or cuts,
effort should be made to reach a
physician as soon as possible, SO
that no time will be lost in receiv-
ing this incubation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

each enrolling 500 full time stud
ents. Educational Secretary Arthur
L. Purinton was elected member,
for two years, Of the executive
committee of the National Educa-
tionaI Council.
The election of Secretary Smith
to the presidency of the National
Educational Council marks the eli
max of a long series of distinctions
accorded to the head of the Water
bury Y.M.C.A. Mr.. Smith is men,
Der from Connecticut of the Ma
tional Council Of the Y.M.C.A. and
in that body has been made men,
Der of the committee having charge
of all the work of all the Y.M.-
CAS- within the boundaries of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

Formation of the Hopeville Com.
! nifty club was practically COM
Tied last night at a meeting held
tho Recreation Rod and Gun
lib at which leading residents
4 the district were present. Ray
Ind French presided as chair
In and Ellis Aikens was chosen
lretary.
bfficers of the club will be elect
at a meeting to be held on July
h, at a place to be- announced
|hr. At that meeting, it was voted,
Rrybody living in the Hopeville
|trict will be expected to attend
b take a part in the selection of
H officials.
|beveral times in past years at
|hpts have been made to form a
Immunity club in the Hopeville
|trict but nothing Of any inn
|Etance materialized. However,
II nights session indicated that
|[peville will now have a COM
Unity club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, S..
Probate Court, June 2Sth A. D..

ESTATE OF Eveline f. Wells,
late Of Waterbury, in said District,
deceased. Upon the application of
clifford H. Wells. praying that let
ters of administration may be
plication on file more fully appears.
1t is
ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the
said District, on the LIST day Of July
A. d. 1888 at o'clock in the fore
noon STANDARD time). and that no..
tice be given Of the tendency of
said application. and the time and
fishing the same one time In some
newspaper having circulation in
said District. on or before the 2Sth
day of June 1888.
JOHN J. HOWARD.
Clark
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District

STATE OF CoNNECTICUT. District
OF Waterbury, s.. Probate Court,
June 21st, 1898.
ESTATE OF Joseph also called
Giuseppe Gallo. late Of the Town OF
Waterbury. in said District. de-
The Court Of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
GIUSEPPINA GALLO.
6-2S-3t Administrative.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington. June 2s-(UP)-Ths
weather forecast:
Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont: Partly cloudy followed by
local showers late tonight or
Thursday, not much change in
temperature.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, possibly local show
ers Thursday. not much change in
temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28

The $4,000 civil action Of Gene
We've RobIliard against Joseph >.
Davids OF Waterbury was setklad
out of cour to-day. The suit was
based on injuries the ~ year Old
plaintiff received when she was
hit by the defendants car At the
intersection OF Cherry and Walnut
streets, April FL, 1881. Attorney
George H. Lynch represented the
plaintiff. Attorney Walter =.
Monagan defended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-28
BUSINESS IMPROVING
IN LOCAL FACTORIES

Business is improving in Wa
terbury. There are many evil
dences of this, noticeably the fact
that since May IL to June 26. $50
persons have been taken off the list
OF the local Unemployed Bureau.
This and the fact that many who
were out of work for some time
past, but not on the unemployment
force, have secured positions in the
different factories.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
U.S.PAY CUT LIKE
TREASON IN WAR"
Employees Federation De-
nounces Move, Pointing to
Loyalty in Service.

The move to cut Government pay
was compared to treason in war time"
in statement today from the American
Federation Government Employees.
Those who have taken advantage Of
the present economic conditions to re-
duce the living standards Of the Ameri-
can people have restorted to many un-
warranted, unpatriotic and reasonable
methods" the statement said. None
has been more despicable than the false
impressions that have been spread about
employees of the Federal Government.
No act of treason in war time could be
more harmful to the country as a whole
than the demands that the salaries of
civil service employees be cut and further
cut.
Federal workers have shown they are
surpassed by no class of workers in the
trades or professions. This is proved
by the fact that they are required to
pass competitive examinations against
the best qualified citizens Of the coun-
try. They proved their loyalty to the
Government by remaining in the service
during the boom years, when the ma
jority could have received much better
wages in private employment.
The American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees stands firmly against
any additional reduction Of the salaries
Of Federal workers. We contend 1t Is
unnecessary, unwarranted, and totally
unwise at time when the Government
should be leading the way toward
economic recovery"
Evening star., 1933-01-11
WASHINGTON TOPIC
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Monday Evening Club to Hear Sew
! eral Members of Congress
and Civic Leaders.

-washington's Human Challenge for
1888" will be the theme of the annual
meeting of the Monday Evening Club
next Monday, at $50 pm, in Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and Il streets. Sew
eral members of Congress and leading
citizens Of the Capital will be speakers.
The principal talks will be by DR..
John O'Grady, director OF the Catholic
Charities, who will speak on wash
ington's Human Challenge for 1888
From the Viewpoint of a Social Work.
er" Arthur Moses, president Of the
Travellers Aid Society; Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, editor of the Washington
Herald, and Allen Burns. national di-
rector of Community Chest and coun-
cils, who will discuss various sides of
the question.
Discussion from the floor will include
remarks by Senators Costigan, Capper
and La Toilette; Representatives Nor
ton and La Guardia. DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, Gen. Herbert B. Crosby,
Maj Daniel Donovan, George Wilson,
Frederic A. Delano and others.
The Monday Evening Club is forum
for conference and discussion of social
welfare questions.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
ADAMS WILL HEAD
FLIGHT WELCOME
Navy Secretary viii Greet
~ Planes From Nicaragua
Landing Here.

CHARLESTON, S. C., January IL
R.-Twenty-two United states
Marine Corps planes. returning TO
Quantico, Va. after service In Mica
ragua, took of from here today at
$50 am. on the last lap Of their
flight.
Secretary Adams will head an on
cial Welcoming Committee for the Ma
rine Corps flyers, scheduled to reach
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia to-
morrow afternoon, ending flight Of
more than $500 miles from Managua,
Nicaragua.
The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced details Of the program. which
will bring some % planes. lately In
combat with bandits in the Nicaraguan
jungles, to the local naval airport.
Other Officials TO Be Present.
Accompanying the cabinet officer
will be Mai. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps; Rear
Admiral william A. Moffett. chief Of
the Bureau Of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, and other high-ranking Of
ficials Of the Nary and Marine Corps,
to receive the returning flyers. Capt.
Francis Mulcahy, U. S. M. G., noted
ace of the Devildogs, commands the
combined squadrons. He holds the
Distinguished Service Medal for his
aerial combat exploits in the World
War.
Capt Mulcahy's command comprises
amphibians, attack, observation and
transport ships. In three groups, the
aviators evacuated Nicaragua on jan
uary 2.
One squadron Of five amphibians
flew over the Caribbean Sea and the
Gulf Of Mexico in a straight line from
Nicaragua to Florida. They fueled in
Guatemala, Honduras and Cuba. Ths
ducks" as the seaplanes are known
in service circles, are commanded by
Capt. Harold c. Major, U. 8. M c.,
and comprise one Sikorsky transport
amphibian and four Looming amphib-
ian planes The personnel includes fivo
officers and eight enlisted men, In
cluding Marine Gunner Kenneth r.
Bubier, who was with the Byrd Ant.
arctic expedition.
Nine Observation Planes.
Capt. Mulcahy's group comprises
nine Curtis observation land planes and
cne Ford transport land plane, with
10 officers and is enlisted men. The
second land group Is commanded by
First Lieut.. Hayne D. Boyden, and this
outfit totals five Vought observation
land planes and two Ford transport
land planes, with seven officers and IL
enlisted men.
The land planes followed the coast
line of Central America and Mexico.
reaching the United States near
Brownsville, Tex.
The three groups are scheduled To
peet today at Charleston, s. c., max
ing the fight to Washington as one
unit.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
HOUSE D. c. GROUP
REPORTS ; BILLS
Black Announces He VIII
Push Demand for Probe of
B. E. r. Evacuation

Three bills were favorably reported
today from the House District Commit
tee. which made its special order of
business for the next meeting considera-
ton of Representative Blacks resolu-
ton for an investigation of the evacua-
tion of the bonus army from the Capital.
Black served notice he would request
that the District Commissioners, Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, former SUI
perintendent Of police. and other off,
cials be called before the committee.
The committee reported favorably the
bill to standardize the Wilson and
Minor Teachers Colleges and to raise
manual training and vocational schools
to the status of junior high schools.
Representative Holmes. Republican. of
Massachusetts,, emphasiz that the vo-
cational schools should be put at a
standing higher than Junior high
schools. The committee was unsni-
nous in the opinion that education
should be particularly guided and main
tanned at high standards during the
period of the depression.
The committee also favorably re-
ported bill which exempts from the
diploma mill legislation institutions
which carry on their work in foreign
countries in foreign languages. Rep
resentative Gasque, chairman of the
subcommittee on education, said that
this bill was indorsed by the Board OF
Education.
The other bill favorably reported
would remove q limitation of $4,000
on contributions TO orphan asylums.
Charles v. INLAY, one Of the repre-
sentatives from the District on the
National Conference Of Commissioners
on Uniform State Laws, urged the
committee to take action promptly on
bill which passed the Senate last
year. This bill has been referred to
the judiciary subcommittee. Mr.. Imlay
said that it is intended to simplify the
laws of the District with reference to
the treatment of minor and tncompe-
tent beneiciE1ies under veterans legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
TAKOMA CITIZENS
URGE RATE SLASH
Plan to Include Lower Water
Rent Schedule in Appro-
priation Bill.

A reduction in District water rates
was advocated last night in rc.olu-
ton unanimously adopted by the Citi-
gens' Association of Takcma, D. c.
Efforts will be made to have reduced
water rent schedule included in the
District appropriation bill.
George E. Sullivan, who sponsored
the resolution. pointed out the present
minimum charge is four times the
rate prevailing in 1911; that it was
raised temporarily for certain plant i'm
provements for three-year period
only; that its continuance will result in
turning back into the United States
Treasury a surplus of approximately
s70O coo, thereby subjecting consumers
to carry an unreasonable burden. The
resolution stated the Federal Govern
nient should pay its fair share Of water
supplied 1t.
Opposes Gas Merger.
The association opposed any con-
gressional enactment providing for or
permitting a merger of the two gas
companies, without express stipulation
accepted by the companies. altogether
excluding from the rate base either
franchise or going value.
The School Committee was instructed
to Investigate the enrolment situation
at the Paul Junior High School and
ascertain if the predicted overcrowding
for the February class is due to the
enrolment of nonresident students,
and if so, to make representations to
the Board of Education protesting
against the sending of pupils from the
Takoma Park section to the old Bright
wood School on Georgia avenue. The
association also adopted resolution
approving the action of the school
ofhcials in refusing to grant permission
for boxing bouts in high school gym
naSiums.
Seek Wage Exemption.
The association urged exemption OF
District firemen and police from the
salary reduction as provided in the
economy act. The District authorities
will be requested to make provision
for extending the period for tax sale
redemptions from two to three years.
The penalties now imposed by the gas
and electric companies on consumers
delinquent in payment of bills was con-
sidered severe and excessive by the
association and a request will be made
for modification or elimination OF this
proposition w. NJ Hurst was elected
o member of the association.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Veteran Reporter Honored

THE close of so years Of uninter-
rupted service In the House
Press Gallery as correspondent
for New York newspapers by
Charles A. Hamilton was COM
memorated at dinner in honor of
the veteran reporter held last night in
the National Press Club.
MIR. Hamilton, who is 76, still Is ac-
lively engaged in his profession as
correspondent for the Troy IN. "
Times. HIS admission card to the
press galleries Of Congress bears the
date January 10, 1889.
Mr. Hamilton is treasurer Of the
National Press Club. of which he was
charter member when the club was
organized 25 years ago. He is one of
the founders of the famous Gridiron
Club.
Among those who gathered at the
guest table to honor Mr.. Hamilton was
John Boyle. Washington correspondent
of the Wall Street Journal. who Is
rounding out IS years Of continuous
service in the press galleries of Con-
gress.
Roland B. Manany served as toast
master and among the speakers we're
Arthur Dodge. Frank B. Lord, former
Representative Phil Campbell, T. v.
O'Connor Eugene s. Leggett. Bascom
Timmons and Michael Eldsner. An
Evening star., 1933-01-11
VETERANS APPROVE
BOXING IN SCHOOLS
Urge Board of Education to Permit
Use of Gymnasium for Inter.
collegiate Matches.

In supporting the request of Columbus
University for use Of the Mckinley
High School gymnasium to hold inter-
collegiate boxing contests, Front Line
Post No. 140l, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, last night urged the Board Of
Education to make public school gym
nasiums available for this purpose.
In a resolution, the post said 1t
considered boxing on the same footing
with basket ball, foot ball and other
intercollegiate contests, having for its.
object competition of skill between
the representatives Of rival schools and
colleges with the hope of more spirited
and friendly competition"
The post urged the board to allow
any school or university, or any lawfully
organized unit the free use of any gym
nasium in the city for the purpose of
holding amateur boxing contests or any
other contests that are within the law
of the District
In its action, the post falls In line
with other organizations which have
favored boxing in school gymnasiums
The Board OF Education has denied use
Of the Tech gymnasium to Columbus
University.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WICKLIFFE. KY, January II (NA
NA).-Fain w. King, Paducah lum-
herman, who had grown tired Of
numbering came here with few Thin
b,es, teaspoons and orange sticks, dug
10 feet into the soil of an old factory
site and dropped out Of the twentieth
century into the dusty tracks OF an
American culture that fiourished along
the great rivers 5000 years ago.
Under his ounce-by -ounce excavation
there came to light the American equiv
alent OF King Tut-ankh-AmeT'S tomb
a dead city that seems to have been the
center of a forgotten rsce-the metrop-
oils of vast heterogeneous population
that settled and thriyed and changed
but remained rooted in the Kentucky
bottom lands for hundreds upon hun
areds of years before there was any
Kentucky.
Startled archeo,ogists came from all
parts Of America to loJk upon Mr..
Kings evidence that people well
upon their way toward civilization had
mastered the elements OF community
life and government while Babylon sti'
ruled the known world. They saw tJIoof
of travel and trade among these van
iShed people, stretching from the upper
lake region to the gulf and from the
great plains Of the West to the hinter-
lands of Tennessee, and they agreed
with the discoverer that no such pic
ture of life in the prehistoric area OF
the United States has ever before been
brought back into the light.
Covers Twenty-Five Acres
Columbus discovered America In
1892. Today as one stands here on this
bluff at the junction of the Mississippi
and Ohio Rivers, amid tons OF broken
crockery and other kitchen hidden, the
steady accumulation Of centuries, one
is permitted to wonder what America
was doing In all the thousands OF years
before Columbus got around 70 ols-
cover it.
For rs acres this promontory Is paved
with human bones and ornaments ano
arrowheads and fragments OF baked
clay and Jumps OF conglomerate that
analysis has shown to consist prin-
cipally of charcoal and wood ashes.
One finds great squares Of waite work
, once part of the walls Of permanent
dwelling places-a sort OF brick con-
struction made by burning reeds that
had been daubed with mud,
And toward the river, where deep
cut has been made for q new United
States highway, one sees etched on the
sheer wall Of the hill the stratifled relics
Of one general IN on top OF anotner-s