davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Boston, Sept ?9-The first corps area army command Is fully pre- pared, Major General Fox Conner. commanding general, said here, Tor the task 1t will commence Monday of mobilixing 4S00 men from the ranks of the unemployed through out Now England for six months employment in tho presidents civ. ilian conservation corps and VIII move on to its objective with the speed that characterized its initial mt Utilization of 24,000 men for em- piayment in tho corps, last spring.
 Tho mobilization plan, as worked out by staff officers, General Conner said, calls for the reception of the first batch of 'recruits" at 10 ro- ception centers in the six states and their examination and trans- portation to Ave regular army posts which will function during tho mobilization as replacement cen- ters for conditioning and equipinng the men for their employment In conservation projects.
 Reception centors and officers in charge will be:
 Massachusetts
 Boston--Army base--Colonel Guy s. Norvell, cavalry; Worcester postoffice-Lt Clarence Fl. Smith. 18th Infantry-Springfeld- post ofiice-Lt Oliver s. Pocher. air corps.
 Hartford-Federal building-Lt William Massello, Jr, 11th coast ar tillery-New Haven--6 Church st- It Robert F. Haggerty, llth Coast
 
 Rhode Island
 Proyidence-Feder building It Alfred c. Marshall, Jr. 18th
 Vermant
 Rutland-Federal building-Lt Frederick w. Watrous, Field ar- tillery.
 New Hampshire
 Enthusiastically hall--Captain Richard c. Jacobs, Infantry.
 Portland-Federal building-Lt William V. Gray, 9th Infantry
 Bangor-72 Exchange street. Captain Thomas c. Lull, 6th ln-
 Regular army post which will function dring the mobilization as replacement centers have been des- ignated as follows:
 Massachusetts: Fort Devens Col onel Albert w. Foreman, 18th U. 5. Infantry, commanding. Rhode Island: Fort Adams, New port, It Colonel Edward E. Me- Cannon, 18th U. s. Infantry, com- manding.
 Vermont: Fort Ethan Allen. Col onel Joseph W. Barnes, 7th U. D. Infantry, commanding. Connecticut: Fort H. c. Wright, near New London, Colonel William H. Wilson. 11th Coast artilley. com-
 Fort Ethan Allen, General Con ner said. will function during the mobilization both as a reception and a replacement center. Initial state quotas and the rep" resentatives of the D. 8. labor de- partment charged with selection or | the men are:
 Massachusetts siss. John T: ScuIly. director, emergency reiief administration. state house. ] Rhode Island: s75s George R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
CROSBY SELECTS
 HART TO REFEREE

Edward Hart of Cheshire. one of the outstanding officials in the state, has been selected by Coach Billy Schoheld to referee the first of the Crosby High school foot. ball games which will be played tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park against Bulkeley High of Hartford at 2:30 o'clock.
 Anthony Morcaldi of New Haver has been secured to umpire and Dr Bernard O'Hara of this city to nc, as head linesman. The pre.gamt ticket sale ct school found closo to TOO ducats being sold.
 The probable lineup for Crosby will be as follows: Mulligan and Joyce, right ends; Murphy and Captain Dunn, left ends; Jurgaitis and Neubert, tackles; Stevens and Laudisi, right guards; Mistura and DeVito, left guards; Quilter and Bagley, centers; Sheehan and Walsh, quarterbacks; Renzo and McGrath, right half backs; Dolan and DeSantis, left half backs; and Bartolini and McHale, fullbacks.
 Bulkeley has two outstanding players in Captain Grosch, all. Hartford center last year, and Nick Cottonem, all- Hartford halfback oi 1888,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
HOLLAND FORCES CERMAN-JEWISH
 ISSUE ON LEAGUE
Plight of Refugees De- mands It, Claims Dutch :
 Foreign Minister

Geneva, Sept 2s.-(UP)-Hol- land forced the German Jewish problems before the league ofs na- tions today with Q demand for Q special committee to consider the plight of refugees from alleged Nazi oppression.
 Konkhwer AndriAs Cornelis Dirk De Graeff, foreign minister and head of the Dutch delegation, pre- sented to the assembly resolution asking appointment of a special committee on national minorities to study the problems of German refugees in Europe.
 Holland did not want to enter the internal affairs of Germany, De Graeff said, but considered the question of relief for the refugees . purely technical" matter in which the league was competent to act.
 The resolution declared that the presence of many Germany refu- gees in certain European countries had brought economic, financial and social problems with which the league must deal.
 Again and again the German Jewish question has bobbed up In meetings of auxiliary league bodies. Germany has fought to ex- clude 1t as a purely internal mat ter.
 Just before the Dutch resolution today, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler's personal three motored Fokker airplane arrived to take German Chief Delegate Paul Jo- seph Goebbels back to Berlin in triumph this afternoon. Tho plane was in token of Hitler's pleasure at Goebbels' speech to newspaper correspondents yesterday, when he defended Germany's Jewish and foreign policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

, i9-year-oid youth, Tony Cipri- ano of 770 Highland avenue walleed into the waiting hands of Patrol- . men Walter Overton and James Sammon early this morning as he walked out of an alley-way on Bank street. loaded with merchant disc stolen from the Wooster bowl ing alleys. Four hours later he was found guilty in police court of the | charge of breaking and entering and ordered held for superior court under bonds of $500.
 The youth made his attempt at burglary while the two officers kept q lookout for him in the rear of /, buildings 123-143 Bank street. When apprehended with more than $20 worth of cigars and cigarettes in his possession the youth con- fessed to the officers and showed them how he climbed a fire escape on an adjoining building and sealed . two roofs before reaching a sky light covering through which he crawled into tho bowling alleys.
 The policemen became suspicious ! of Cipriano when he was found loi- 1. toring about the corner of Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
aterbury
 Produce Market (Furnished by Connecticut |, Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs, local agent)

Quiet trading was the rule at the public market on the Meadow street lot Friday morning. The usual small Friday attendance of both sellers and buyers was out and the showers of the early morning tended to interfere with business also. Few price changes occurred.
 Native celery was freely offered, most of 1t being put up washed as as round or hearts. Rounds usu- ally sold for 60 cents q dozen and hearts around 75 cents q dozen. A few growers were bringing in eel. cry flats for about $2,00 . dozen. Caulihower was liberal again, prices holding steady. Clean, solid, small to medium size heads usu- ally sold from s1.00 to $1.40 e dozen, c few larger than average for $1.75 to $2.0o.
 Apples were slow moving and weak. Mcintosh of first grade quality, tumble packed, medium size. sold mostly for 90 cents to s1.00 Q bushel. A few ring-paclsed, of about 2X inch minimum size sol dwfor $i.25. Pippins were slow, mostly 76 cents a bushel.
 (Unlcss otherwise stated quota. tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, No 1 Mcintosh .0O.1.25 bu, others .75-.0O bu; No 2 and drops .4O..6O bu; grapes, na- tive .35-.75 1.2 bu: pears, Bose 1.5O-2.OO bu. Kieffer 1.0O.1.25 bu, others 1.25-1.75 bu; crab apples .75-.90 Ia bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans. snap .e5. f.25 bu, lima 2.75.3.OO bu, shell 1.00-1.50 bu; beets, punched .25-.3O dog. cut .75-.9O bu; broccoli .4O..5O bu; cabbage, white .60-.0O box, red .75-1.0O box, Savoy .5O-.6O box: carrots, punched .2S-.30 dOz, cut washed .75-1.OO bu: caulifower .75-1.75 dog; celery, rounds .50-.75 dog, hearts .7O-.S5 dog. flats 2.00- 2.25 dog; corn 1.OO-1.75 100 ears; egg plant .75-1.OO bu; lettuce. na- tive .5O-.6O box; onions 1.0O.1.15 bd; parsnips, washed .6O..75 1-2 bu, peppers. green .4O-.75 bu, red, .75- 100 bu: potatoes 1.00-1.25 bu; spinach .65-1.OO bu; squash, sum- mers 1.00-2.OO bu, winter 1.0O-2.0O cwt.. pumpkins. sugar 1.OO-2.OO nips 1.00-1.25 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dog: Newlaid Fancy Al; Special .3S-.40; Extra .35-.36; Gathered .35..36: Ncwlaid Medium .33: mediums .28-.30: bullets .2S- .25; pewees .17-.18; western .21-.26; live. fowl. heavy .13-.16 ID, leg horns .i1-.f4 lb; broilers, Rocks .f4-.16 ID; dressed, fowl .2O-.22 ID. broilers .24-.26 ID, roasters .25-.2S ID.
 LIVESTOCK AND M EAT Butcher stock. COWS .O2-.O3 ID. calves. .O7-.0S ID: meats, beef 10. .fa ID, veal .ff-.f4 ID. lamb .f3-.f5 ID, pork, Ioins .f7-.fo ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

Hartford, Sept. 2s = Beginning on October l and continuing until June 30 next year, the Connecticut highway department and tho bu.. reau of public roads of tho federal department of agriculture Will jointly conduct a survey on tho highways of this state to determine various important features and facts concerning tho movement of traffic which will furnish a reliable basis for future road development, Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald announced today.
 During the nine month period, traffic observations running into the hundreds of thousands to- gether with equally numerous ve- hicle counts and q variety of nota- tions will be made at l60 different roadside stations located at strat- egic points along the Connecticut highway system. Whom fhe survey Is completed, the data thus accu- mulated will bo assembled ,ana- lyzed, studied and compiled into a comprehensive report which will indicate traffic trends and which will be used in the future for plan- ming both state and federal aid roads. This report will be complet- cd, 1t is expected, before the meeting of tho next general as. sembly in 1885 and will be avail able to tho legislators as Q guide In enacting highway loigslation.
 No complete survey of Connec- highway department sinco 1928, tho data secured at that time hav- ing been of material assistance in planning the highway operations which have taken place during tho past decade. Tn the survey of ten years ago, fifty.hve stations were used in gathering the information. I nthe new survey, 1t was decided by Commissioner Macdonald and T. II. Macdonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, to mako the study much moro comprehen. sive, so l60 statoins arc to bo used. These stations will be sup. piled with the most modern me- chanical equipment available for making counts, checks on average speed and tho like.
 During the check of vehicular movements. the state will have uvullupIe tne couHsei VT V. Js 1h- den, professor of engineering me. chanics at Yale university; Robbins B. Stoeckie, former state cofnmis- sioner of motor vehicles and now professor of highway transporta. ton at Yale; and Anthony Sunder- land, commissione of state police. Commissioner Sunderland is now having officers of the state police survey the sites of tho proposed stations to mako certain that no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Highways
 To Be Surveyed
State and Federal Bureaus to Check Roads From Octo-
 Der 1 to June 30-Data to Be Planning Basis

rtaffic hazards will be created by their locations.
 The several aiming points of the survey as outlined in the agree- ment between the highway depart :? ment and the bureau of public roads arc as follows:
 TO make a thorough survey of tho traffic on state highways and on some town highways of tho state in sufficient, detail to provide material for q traffic density map and to determine tho relation of tho present density to Q traffic forecast made ten years ago; to conduct simultaneously certain other statistical studies relative to the origin and destination of traf- fic, the weight of trucks. tho traf- fic flowing between points within and without city limits. the situs of vehicle ownership; tho classifi- cation of truck operation and the purpose of such operation; tho prevailing speed of vehicles under different conditions; and the rela. ton of existing highways to branch line railroads subjects to abandon ment.
 The last named objective, the re- lations of highways to other means of transportation, has been Included for the benent of Federal Coordinator of Railroads Joseph D. Eastman, who is seeking informa- ton concerning roads which may be used in the future to carry freight now transported on railway branch lines that may shortly be abandoned as q matter of operat- ing economy. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Ford-Nra Test Coming As Result or Strikes
National Labor Board Is Confronted With Series of Major Problems for Settlement - More Than
 100000 Men Involved as Strikers

expected momentarily, but the dis cussions have dragged on. Mean- time a special committee named by the labor board and headed by Gerard Swope, chairman of the General Electric company, ha sbeen striving to adjust the strike.
 Despite increasing strikes Wag- ner said he did not regard them as Q bad sign" for the MIRA pro- gram.
 Within two weeks Wagner ex- poets to set up system of region al labor boards to relieve the na- tional board of much of its work. The general plan calls for one board In each of tho 12 federal reserve districts. New York city and possibly Buffalo and other largo industrial centers will have sepa- rate boards. In New York, the pres- ent mediation board functioning under the local MIRA organization will be taken over with little change. When the new system is functioning, the national board will be 0 sort of court of appeals to pass on contest decisions of the regional boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
.19-Year-Old Boy :. Seized By Police
 With Stolen Loot
Tony Cpriano Found Guilty in Police Court Four Hours After Seizing Cigars and Cigarettes at k Wooster Recreation Center - Scaled Two is Roofs to Gain Entrance to Duckpin Drives

and Grand streets shortly before 5 o'clock. once he approached the officers and asked where he could buy cup of coffee. Three restaur- ant were almost within plain view of Cipriano and the cops when tho question was asked. The youth walked down Grand street, but doubled back" few minutes later when the policemen had shifted their positions.
 Lucien Chicoyne of 10 Carmen street, formerly of Euclid, Ohio was fined $100 and costs and had s75 of 1t remitted in court today on the charge of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of | liquor. His machine collided with and damaged a car owned by Henry Hoffman of the central YMCA. It was alleged at the time that Chicoyne drove away follow ing the accident without identifying himself. The court was informed that he had compensated MT Hoff- man for the damages to his car. Tho case of Herman Grimm, 53, of 132 Bishop street, charged with breach of the peace, was continued until tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
BY JULIUS rRANDsEN

Washington, sept zs-NCFl The national labor boards decis' ion to attempt to mediate q strike of Ford Motor company workers q! Chester, Pa., today pointed toward direct test of strength between Henry Ford and the Roosevelt ad' administration.
 Ford did not sign the automo' bile code. A direct show down be- tween him and the MIRA was avert. ed on that score when the NkA held he would be considered to Do complying with It's policies so Ions as he abided by the codes terms The strike now has raised the is' suo of whether ho will deal witf the NRA in any way.
 Chairman Robert r. Wagner oi tho labor board decided to under take negotiations with Ford ofii' cials in Detroit after Ford's action in shutting down tho Chester as sembiy plant blocked local media ton plans there.
 Wagner expressed confidence the board could adjust the dispute and get the plant reopened if Foro would permit 1t to arbitrate. He declined to say what his next move would be if Ford refused, but dc: clared polntedly tht the board had the full force of the NSA behind it."
 Grave concern was felt over the continued ue-up of Pennsylvania coal mines owned by the H. C. Prick Coke Co.,, subidiary of the giant U. S. ,Stoel corporation. some NRA officials expressed the. ap- prehension over spread or the strike to the steel mills.
 The Prick company has not yet signed the bituminous code which becomes effective Monday. The MIRA insists the code will apply regardless of whether the company signs, but miners fighting for rec ognitlon of their union declare they will not return to work until the company agrees in black and white to tho provisions of tho code guaranteeing them freedom to or ganize.
 Donald Riehberg, NRA chiei counsel, and Deputy Administrator Kenneth Simpson have been en- gagged in closely guarded negotia' ti0ns with coal company executives for more than week. Early thii weak if Was said deyclopmen wore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
STATE PRISON FOR
 ARNOLD LA GRANGE

Arnold LaGrange of this city was sentenced to states prison for q term of two to four years when convicted in the superior court of New Haven yesterday on the charge of misconduct of a motor vehicle. The charge of similar to automobile homicide in view of the fact that 0 coroner's finding held LaGrange criminally responsible for the death of Mrs Irene Ber- tram of Cherry street, this city. The latter was fatally hurt when q car driven by LaGrange became involved in on accident near Wal lingford on the morning of July 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
YALE DEAN AGAIN
 IS GIVEN MEDAL

New Haven, Conn, Sept o. (UP)-For the second time Dean Annie W. Goodrich, of the Yale School of Nursing, has been hon. ored by the French government.
 Already Q holder of the Metallic D'Hygiene Publique, she has now been sent c silver medal from Paris in recognition of the service she has given to public health. A reception in her honor will be hold tomorrow night with President and Mrs James Rowland Angell,. of Yale, in the receiving line. Dean Goodrich has been In charge of the nursing school since 1t was estab- lished by Yale 10 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
New Claimants Found
 For Montana Wheat Title

Hardin, Mont. (UP)-Ncw claim ants to the title of Montanas larg. est wheat operators, c distinction once enjoyed by Thomas Campbell with his 00.odd caterpillar tractors and vast fields, may be the firm of Kopak G Kopak.
 With 5000 acres under cultiva- ton this season, the Kopaks may harvest as much as S0,000 bush- els of wheat this year, 1t was re- ported. In 1032 they harvested 70, 900 bushels. The firm is conn posed of several brothers and their relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
PATROLMAN FACES
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Stamford, Conn, Sept 29.-(uP)
 -Patroiman Robert Mahoney was under suspension today and held on q technical manslaughter charge as the driver of an auto- mobile which fatally injured Peter Penaro, 61, of New Canaan, yes- terday.
 A milkman came upon Mahoney holding the dying man in his arms and summoned police and an am- bulance. Penaro, known to towns- people as 'Whistling Pete" died shortly after being admitted to n hospital.
 Mahoney, e World War veteran. was held under S2.500 bonds. He was to be presented at Q coroner's hearing late today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
Army Mobilization
 Of Jobless Started
First Corps Area Task Gets Underway Monday-Iwd
 Reception Centers in State Announced

Cody, secretary state unemploysl ment relief commission, Providencesl
 Connecticut: SIS Eleanor II. Gt. tie, director emergency relief coms mission, Hartford.
 New Hampshire: 250, Eunicd Edna Patch, director unemploy- ment relief commission, state house.
 Vermont: 1S8, William Dyer, al. rector unemployment relief coms mission, state. house.
 Maine; 375, John A. McDonough. administrator emergency relief ad.
 Tho obilization to commence Monday at tho ten army reception centers, General Conner said, will be at the rate of 4b0 men for the first two days and will be increased by one hundred on Wednesday.
 "Recruitsp received at the various reception centers will be sent to army replacement centers as fol. lowe:
 Boston, Worcester and Spring. field, Fort Devens, Mass.
 Hartford and New Haven, Fort H. c. Wright.
 Providence. Fort Adams, Newport R. I.
 Rutland, Fort Ethan Allen, Vts
 Manchester, Portland and Ban gor, Fort Willits. Ms.
 Discharge of those now at the camps will be completed tomorrow (Saturday) and on october list re- rollment of those wishing to con- tinue their employment in the corps will be completed. While the mum Der of men who will leave the corps Is not definitely known it ay total as many as 400. Latest information from commanding officers of the 121 New England companies indicates that 78 per cent of the approxima- tely 15,O00 New England youths, and 80 per cent of the approxi- ametly 1000 World war veterans at the New England camps will con- tinue their employment with the corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

7 Further remonstrance against , being placed on the committee in , charge of tic Frank Downs 2 Night to De conducted by the Vet erans Voters league was expressed q
 today. Yesterday John Spallonc,
 ono of those named to the commit , tee, withdrew with tho statement , that he intends to vote for City ? Sheriff William j.. Roach. Today Abraham k. Isaltin. also on the
 from the committee and praised . Mp Roach, declaring that he "could -not think of voting against Sheriff \ Roach who is one Of my World war 2 buddies."
 The Veterans Voters league was !, formed recently with George Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
MOTHER COULDN'T
 APPRECIATE FLOWER

New Haven, Conn, Sept 2s.- (UP)-When Richard Koehler came home from work yesterday evening he brought a bouquet of flowers for his aged mother. Mrs Anne Koehler. He did not find her in the house, however. and after a search her body was found dangling from a rafter in the at- tic. Medical Examiner Scarborough said it was suicide.
 Mrs Margaret Ludwig, who turn- ed on the gas in the bathroom of her home Wednesday night, also died yesterday afternoon in New Haven hospital. This also was a suicide case, the medical examiner said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washingtn, Sept 2o.-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire: Fair and slightly cooler tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness, showers Saturday night. connsstieut; nssuiet:eiFi Fair tonight; satur- day increasing cioudiness: showers Saturday night; not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
WINS VICTORY

Dublin. Ireland. Sept 29-UP)- President Ramon De Valera won his first victory over the new Uni ted Ireland party when the daii Eireann after an eight hour de- bate last night defeated a motion of censure against his policy by 90 to 'eS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
GIN AND INDIANS BAD
 MIXTURE

Toppensh, Wash, (UP) - Gin and Indians don't mix, Louis c, Mueller of Denver, chief inspector for the Indian service, said while on an inspection tour here. He said that 90 per cent of all crimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
HUGE. sUNFLowER GROWN

Excelsior Springs Mo-(UP)- One of the largest sunfiowers grown in this section of Missouri Is exhibited here. The flower is l1 les inches across and In addition there is a two-inch fringe of petals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29
CEEsE TT,YING SOUTH

Crescent Lake, Ore. (UP)- Flying wedges of southbound geese have been paying calls to Crescent Lake tho past few weeks, long ahead of their migratory schedule. old residents predict an early wins ter will hit the west, as q result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-29

London has . drive for better dances. .