davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
STATE TO MAKE
 LIQUOR LAWS

Olympia, Wash.-(UP)-Wash-
 ington faced the prospect of a special legislative session in the
 near future, to enact sufficient
 laws governing liquor control, pre-
 suming repeal will be completed
 this year.
 Although Gov. Clarence Martin
 hasn't expressed himself on the
 issue, it is thought he favors the
 plan also to expedite amortization of Coulee dam costs, now that the
 state is assured of federal support. It is only by action of the legisla- ture that sale of power can be provided, it is believed. Because the governor has the project very much at heart for his own eastern Washington, hesitation on the matter of a special session isn't | likely.
 Legislators probably will be called back here early in January, should the governor decide to take action. He also is anxious to get legislation completed that will give the state department of pub
 lie works. jurisdiction over gaso-
 line prices.
 When the state went to the polls last fall, it repealed most ex- isting laws governing the sale of liquor. The legislature. not overly wet, refused to provide in advance statutes to take care of the situa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

(Contlnued from Page 1) shares" Dillon replied, "theyy arc of $1 par value"
 Peeora informed the committee that such intimate banking secrets of Morgan & Go and Kuhn, Loeb & Co, had been received by the committee in confidence.
 "But that information reached the public" said Senator Golds- the United Press revealed the con. tents of Morgan and Kuhn, Loeb partnership agreements last spring.
 "Dillon, Read & Co is an Invest ment securieties company" Dillon said, but added that each mem Der in the company was liable without limitation for obligations of the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Women's s Shorts Cause
 Praise For Picture
Otis OIdfed Censured for Placing Pair of Panties on
 Painting of Nude Woman

San Francisco (UP)--A pair of panties on the painting of a nude woman which won first prize at the California State Fair brought both praise and censure for the artist, Otis Oidfield, San Francisco.
 oldheld's painting depicted a woman draped over q washstand in q bathroom. One hip was held higher than the other. Tho wo- mans outlines were generously portrayed. She wore only glarins white "shorts."
 The artists critics were divided into two classes. One group was mortified by the painting. The other thought the addition of the shorts spoiled the painting which should have been wholly nude or wholly clothed" in their opin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
DEMOCRATS WIN
 l7 SMALL TOWNS

(ContInued from Page D crats who elected c mayor for the first time since 1921.
 The voting in most towns was unusually heavy and, In many in- stances, close. North Canaan, home of J. Henry Roraback, chair. man of the republican ttate central committee. hung by Q scant 47 votes. At Norfolk m attorney-gen- erals opinion was awaited to settle q tic vote for second selectman. At Southbury one vote gave democrats control of the board of selectmen
 At Goshen q dead man was elect cd town auditor. Harrison Ives, who died since the republican caucus, received q majority but by law the post now will go to Q dem- ocrat.
 Returns indicated approval of two constitutional amendments, one concerning the power of the governor to approve or disapprove bills passed by the legislature, and the other concerning appointment of judges of the supreme. superior and common pleas courts. The vote on the amendments was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

the two hold-up chaps backed out of the room Bozzuto attempted to change his position and was dropped to the floor with a bullet in his chest. For q few days his condition at St. Mary's hospital was critical. He Is now convalescins.
 From Q young lad standing in front of the building in which thS gambling house was located, Detee- tlves Joseph Bendlor and John Calvin obtained the Information concerning tho automobile. They traced the ownership and within a few minutes time they were on a definite trail. They knew who they wanted. spallone apparently on the highway all night pulled up in front of his home on Conselyea street in Brooklyn, N. Yr to be greeted by 6 detective. :.
 The two men who did the actual stick.up work became known to the New York police within q short time. The fact that spallone denied everything for two hours gave his pals q splendid chance to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
NIGHT DERBYISTS
 ARE BLOCKED IN

Los Angeles, oct. 3.-(UP).- Five of the six transcontinental night air derbyists elocked in a' Aibuauerque, N. M., early today, according to the department of commerce tcletype station ct Bur. bank.
 M. J. Chumbly stopped to re. fuel at 2:45 6. m. (MST) and left II minutes later without announc. ing his next stop. Leo D. Root ar' rived at 2:20 and Frank D. Bow man, Jr., at 1924. Robert Buck passed over the Alburquerque air. port without stopping at 1850 and Merle Nelson nt 3:23. both appar- entity bound for Amarillo, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

ion.
 when will people stop. looking at a work of art subjcctively, miss Ing the forest for the trees" com plained one defender of the San Franciscans art.
 Ralph Stackpole. the sculptor, wanted 10 know what shorts had to do with good painting.
 "rhe old masters drew 1oin cloths and nobody was offended" he said.
 But listen 10 what Mrs Jean cite D. Spencer, president of the society of women artists, had to say.
 "A small amount of clothing usually renders q nude painting more suggestive than if no clothes at all arc used," she commented. But it's all in the mind of the beholder. Artistically speaking it makes no difference whatever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FIRST WEDDING IN CHURCH

Mt Jewett, Pa. (UP)-The first
 wedding ever held in St Margarets Episco opal church since it's dodicn. ton In 1898 was solemnized Tn
 August, 1898, 35 years later. Migs Lydia F. Willard of Mt Jewett, Pa, became the bride of Floyd 5. Boy
 Ian, Cyclone, Pa, in full ring ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
YOUNG STUDENT
 DIES N FALL

Providence, R. l., oct 3--(uP)-' Haul A. Messer, 1b, of Great Neck n. l.. fell three stories 10 his death af Moses Brown school late last night, victim of n tradition that nc one shall walk the dormitory cor. riders after 10 D. m.
 ,rhe youth, q first year student lost his grip as he tried to walk nlonr C narrow ledge on tho out side of the building 10 reach m. other room. Ills roommate, Harold T. Ehervington. was just entering their room when Messer screamed and fell.
 Messer suffered q skull fracture and died q few minutes after being taken to Rhode Island hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
FILIPINOS TO LET
 PROPOSAL SLIP BY

Manila. P. l., Oct. S.-(UP).- The Philippine legislature virtual Iy had decided today to let the in- dependence offer made my congress go by. default.
 Manuel Quezon. president of the senate, announced that a plan to submit the Hare Cutting act to a plebescite had failed and that legislative leaders at a caucus today decided to abandon 1t.
 The leaders agreed. instead. to send a new mission to Washington to outline objections to the act which would grant independence after a i0-year transition period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

AboyeWhen Cuban soldiers connunist ensue9 this picture sailors shown scang passing automobiles for weapons at the the roing Note the armofed car at upper ieit
 Below-ere showing the of the pitched the Hotel Naciona where 800 Ese officers no m ,1en dn w
 and 90 officers killed during the bae ( MsShme ham Patra into position N in the Gulf of Mexico Ihs scene are which armed presidential (7j edoubled guard the hghns Drorr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Prevention Is Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic ppain. But isn't 1t better to bre. cent the pains Take Lydia E! Pinkhamfs Tablets three or four days before the expected discomfort and notice the diff fersnce. If yours Is a stubborn case, you may need to take these sabiets regularly for . few months. Persistent use brings pesmanens relief. Clinical tests prove 1t. .-.- No narcotics. No dizziness: |No unpleasant after effects! lust little chocolate coated tab. 1ets fbst bring yssSlts New size package-50f at all druggists. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S .t TABLETS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
DRIVE ON CARS

New Haven, Conn. Oct 3-(UP) A drive against motorists driving ears with faulty equipment was started here last night when inspec- tors of the motor vehicles depart ment stationed at several busy in- tersections made moro than two score arrests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
DAM TO HONOR GARNER

Uvalde, Texas. (UP)-Vioe-presi- dent John Nance Garner will be honored with a s3.500,000 dam named for him if q requested al. lotment is granted by the federal public works administration. The dam would bo built on the t'rio river and would back up water over lo.OO0 acres of West Texas land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Suspected Cunnan Ln Hold-Up Here Caught
(Continued from Page n

| getaway. The capture of Maceriro, however, last evening in his apart ment or hide.out Is sufficient indl cation that the New York authori- ties are participating in the hunt with real sincerity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
New Yorker Starts
 College Air Course
II. D. Campbell Taking Specialties of Aviation at brl' tain's University-0ne of Best Pupils

months in the engine shops. qualify as proficient wireless operator, as second class navi. gator and as a safe commercial pilot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

On the new Elbasan-Gramisn highway. which stretches 2T miles in Albania. are 1a0 bridEes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

DIED. BRONIEWsKI--fnt this city, Oct. 3rd 1888, Leopold Groniowski, of 1b6 ments to be announced later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM. Tn memory of Leslie D. E. Whit. right, who died Oct. 1, 1924. Nine years ago today our dear was called away. We mourn him more and more each
 year;
 To us he was so very dear. MOTHER, SISTER. BROTHERS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
CLARENCE DILLON
 IS FIRST WITNESS

(Contlnued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

(Continued from Page D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
RECEIVER OF STOLEN
GOODS is CONVICTED
City Man Sent to State
Farm for Six Months.

First conviction was obtained to-
day in a case in which nine boys
and young men are alleged to have
stolen merchandise from eleven
stores in which various acts of van
dalism we're committed.
Peter La Russo, 81, Of 500 Harmon
street, convicted of receiving stolen
goods from the youthful gang, was
fined S25 and sentenced to the state
penal farm for six months by NUM-
cipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
La Russo is said to have bought
seventy packages of cigarets from
the boys at a cost of about cents
a package.
Three of the boys, too young to be
arraigned in municipal court, are
held in the detention home pending
juvenile court action.
Five were held to the grand jury
today on burglary charges, under
bond of $4,000 each. They are John
Raia, 952 South New Jersey street.
and Robert Skates, 9 North East
street each Is; Max Wainscott, Sic
South New Jersey street, and Frank
BuScemi, $40 Prospect street. each
II, and Estel Sosbe. IS, of APT Kauff-
man place. Previously. Woodrow
Harris, Is. of 507 Smith lane, had
been bound over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
FRENCH REPLY
ON PEACE PLAN
Answer to italian Proposal
Is Sent to MuSSollni
With Ambassador.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, April H. = Henry De
Jouvenel, French ambassador, de-
livered personally to Premier Benito
Mussolini today his government S
reply to the Italian proposal for a
| four power treaty to preserve The
peace of Europe.
The reply gained added signit1-
canoe, because it came at a time
when high German officials we're
in Rome comforting on proposals
for an accord between Fascist Ger
many, Fascist Italy and the Vati-
can, designed to present a solid
front against Communism.
Premier Engelbert Dolfuss of Aus
tria, Germany's wartime ally, was
to leave Vienna by plane today to
join German Vice-Chancellor Franz
Won Papen and Hermann w. Goering,
lieutenant of Chancellor Adolf Hit
Ter, who is seeking an understanding
with the founder of FaScistic prin-
ciples, which he adopted and carried
to power in Germany.
The French regarded its reply to
Mussolini's proposal to maintain the
peace so important that it called De
Jouvenel to Paris.
Mussolini proposed an alliance be-
tween France, Italy, Great Britain
and Germany to maintain peace.
His proposal would allow read
justment of European boundaries
which we're radically changed by
the treaties following the war.
Already Poland and the countries
of the Little Entente, which re-
ceived much territory that once was
under the rule of Germany and her
allies, have launched a vigorous
campaign against the pact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
STATES CHAIN TAX
POWER IS SHIFTED
McNutt Gives Administra-
ton to Sales Tax Collector.

Administration of the chain store
tax collections has been withdrawn
from the state tax board and placed
under jurisdiction of Clarence
Jackson, sales and income tax col
lector. it was learned at the state
house today.
According to Pleas Greenlee. sec
rotary to Governor Paul V. AIcNutt
the executive order for the transfer
was issued last Friday. McNutt,
however, had made no announce
ment of the shift.
All tax collections are 70 be part
of the department of treasury.
Placing the chain store tax under
Jackson gives him eight field men
Before the sales tax gets into oper-
alton. May l, an army of field men
may be needed, it appeared today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Rube Gone
DID, Time Baseball Fans
Mourn Death of
Cheerful Friend.
TTERE comes Rube and l want
i i your glue!'

HERE comes Rube and 1 want
IL your glue!"
Real old-timers at the baseball
opening today will miss that ia
miliar cry and the sight of "Ru-
ben Glue" in straw hat and linen
buster, peddling his pop.
For Ruben Glue otherwise
Harry Day, "a, is dead in his
home at 1884 Chester street, far
removed from the shouts Of the
fans and further from the tinsel
and saWdust of the circus where
he was once a clown and the
vaudeville stage where he did a
three day for many years.
Indianapolis baseball fans of
thirty years ago christened him
Ruben Glue" and the same citi-
zens remember him when he
owned the newsstand at the COR
ner Of Senate Avenue and WASH
ington street.
THEY recalled today some of
Il his famous gags"
They recall the day, for eX-
ample, when he appeared at the
newsstand dressed up in his
clowns costumes from his Barnum
& Bailey days.
Of the spring season quarter
century ago when he took to
wearing IS and $40 goldpieces in
his coat instead of buttons.
And the vaudeville skit he put
on at the Park theater with his
first wife, Daisy Day, billed as
Two Days and Half"
They remembered his love for
the little fox terrier Cutie" killed
a year ago by a truck and how
Harry, in the old days, had taught
him to perform.
His stories of show business in
New York, Chicago and barn
storming in the old wild and wool
ly days of the far west, we're
spoken of today by a group of old
friends who assembled at his bier.
II n
IT'S widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Day,
L did not care much for the
conversation.
She always had discouraged
Ruben Glue from talking about
his glamorous days.
He settled down when he mar
ried me twenty-three years ago"
she said. He promised to give up
roaming around in the show bust
ness 1 burned the old photographs
he kept from the circus"
In latter years the old trouper
has kept restaurant at 226 In
diana avenue. He gave it up
few months ago when taken i'll.
He will be buried Wednesday at
9 a. m. from st. Francis de Sales
Catholic church. The interment
will be at Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
RUTH JUDD'S PLEA
is DENIED BY JUDGE
Ruling PaveS Way for New
Appeal to High Court.
BIZ United Press

By LHted Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 11.-One
of Winnie Ruth Judd's last maneu-
yers to escape the gallows-a plea
to set aside her death sentence and
grant her a new murder trial-was
denied by Superior Judge Howard
Speakman Monday.
Although Judge Speakman ruled
the state supreme courts aff1rma-
ton of the death penalty took the
case out of his Jurisdiction, Mrs
Judds attorneys promised to seek q
writ of habeas corpus to stay the
execution, set for April 81.
o. V. Wilson, chief counsel for
the condemned blond tigress," had
expected Judge Speakman's action
and sought ruling mainly to pave
the way for an appeal to the state
supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Consideration of President
Roosevelt's $2,0O0,000,000
farm mortgage relief bill was
begun in the house as Demo-
cratic leaders brought up a
special rule designed to assure
passage without amendment.
Renewing his significant attack on
high tariffs. State Secretary Cordell
Hull today described as Anticipated,
obsolete and bewiskered" the argu-
ment that lowering American tariff
barriers would release into this
country a flood of products made by
cheap foreign labor.
Shoals Bill introduced
At the same time, Hull said the
primary purpose of talks in Wash
ington between President Roosevelt
and representatives Of foreign gov
ernmentS would be to initiate a
broad program of economic dis
armament.
He said the United States might
begin negotiation of reciprocal tar
if treaties with some foreign coun-
tries before the world economic con-
ference.
Senator Norris (Rep., Neb), pre-
sented to the senate the administra-
tons sweeping program for use of
the giant Muscle Shoals hydro
electric plant and development of
the Tennessee river basin.
A proposed extension of interstate
commerce commission authority to
cover electric power transmitted in
terstate was not included in the bill,
but Norris contemplated offering it
as an amendment later.
The Norris bill was referred by the
senate to the agriculture committee.
Supported by Roosevelt
At the same time on the house
side Chairman McSwain of the Mill
tary affairs committee introduced
companion measure along the lines
of the Norris bill, but carrying a
provision for $50,0O00O0 bond is
sue. and an immediate $4,000 900
appropriation to expedite work.
For the first time since he began
fighting for government operation
of the great Alabama power project
the distribution of cheap power to
the south, Norris was assured of
White House support.
The measure he introduced was
drafted with the approval of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who threw the
weight of his prestige behind it in a
special message to congress Monday.
The Norris bill would create a
corporation named the Tennessee
Valley Authority, to be administered
by three presidential appointees and
empowered to operate the Muscle
Shoals dam and nitrate plant. the
Sheffield (AlaD nitrate plant. and
the proposed Cove Greek dam on
the Clinch river, Tennessee.
Grant Broad Authority
Cooperating with The corporation.
the President would recommend to
congress in his discretion legislation
to improve the Tennessee basin bv
adequate food control, navigation
development, power generation, use
OF marginal lands. reforestation and
improvement Of agriculture.
Ihe Tennessee river authority
would be clothed with broad author
ity to contract for commercial fer
tilizer production, to cooperate in
experimentation work with farm
ers and local governments, to man
facture fixed nitrogen for military
and agricultural purposes and to
distribute power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
INTOXICATING POWERS
OF BEER LEGAL ISSUE
Laws Provisions Point of Conflict
in Trial Before CITY Judge.

Whether 80 per cent beer is in
toXicating regardless of its legal
status as Notwithstanding in fact, >"
will be the issue before Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer this aft
ernoon in the case of Calvin Wor-
ton, 20, of 1857 South Healing ave-
nue.. Worton'S defense, it is re-
ported, will be that he drank ten
bottles of beer and nothing else.
In South Bend. Monday night, DR..
R. NJ. Kaczmarek, University of
Notre Dame biologist. declared six
bottles of the beer will intoxicate
the average driAker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
JOIN IN WAR ON RATES
Reduction in Utility Costs to Be De-
manded by Brookside League.

Reduction of water, gas, light and
telephone rates will be demanded in
a resolution to be sent Governor
Paul " McNutt by the Brookside
Civic League.
The league Monday night voted
to join in the city-wide movement
for lower utility rates.
This movement was given impetus
a week ago when twelve South Side
civic clubs resolved to cooperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
BURLINGTON BANK Is
ROBBED: $1,000 LOOT
Three Men Hold Up Two Employees
and Flee With Money.

By United Press
BURLINGTON, Ind, April IL
Three men robbed the Burlington
State bank of approximately $4,000
shortly after opening time this
morning.
Two of the men entered and held
up the two employees on duty at the
bank. They scooped all the currency
from the cashiers cage and escaped
in black sedan in which a third
bandit had waited.
State police Immediately were as
signed to the case. The bandits were
believed to have escaped north out
of town.
Burlington is in Carroll county, a
few miles west of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
indians START
A. A. SO RACE
Brewers Are Opening Day
Foes; Thomas Is Likely
Slab Choice.
PROBABLE LINEUPS
BY EDDIE ASH


The ball clubs are ready and the
boosters on edge, eager to pry open
the diamond season this afternoon
with one of the biggest parades in
the history of the national pastime
In Indianapolis.
Floats galore have been rugged up
and the Chamber of Commerce ath-
letic committee believes it will set
some sort of a record from the
standpoint of a colorful turnout, if
everybody reports that joined in the
advance Steam-up for opening day
at Perry stadium.
Manager Wade Killefer Of the In
dams indicated that he will use
Bill Thomas, Highlander, on the
firing line against the invading Mil
waukee Brewers, with Lefty Bob
Logan as second choice for the
coveted mound assignment.
Tom Angley has been delegated
to operate behind the bat for the
Tribe.
Caldwell or POlli to Hurl
Frank ORourke, plot of the
Cream City FASTENERS, said he would
place his pitching faith in Earl
Caldwell or Tony Polli. Both are
righthanders. Fred Stiely stalwart
southpaW, originally nominated to
dish EN- off the slab for the Brew
ers, twisted an ankle Sunday and
went out of action indefinitely. Russ
Young Will be the Milwaukee
catcher.
The contest will get under way in
Perry stadium at 3 p. m. after the
parade and pre-game ceremonies are
concluded Larry Goetz and Ben
lineup will umpire.
Other American Association open
ers today are Kansas City at
Louisville Minneapolis at Columbus
and St. Paul at Toledo. 1t is the
thirty-second campaign of the big
minor league of the middle west.
Columbus Picked to Win
AS the new season of 154 games
begins, Columbus Red Birds are the
consensus choice" to win the cham
pionship bunting and Minneapolis
1882 pennant winner. generally is
picked to finish second. The Indians
more or less favOriteS at the start
of the 1882 race, have been picked
up and down the line this spring
The booster parade here today
will begin moving at l p. m. from
North and Meridian streets. Line of
march follows South on Meridian
street, three-foWths way around
Monument Circle, to Market street
east on Market to Pennsylvania
street, south on Pennsylvania to
Washington street. west on Wash
ington to Senate avenue, north on
Senate to Indiana avenue and out
Indiana to Perry stadium
Mayor Reginald Sullivan will
pitch the first ball after several
floral pieces have been presented
and the umpireS then will give the
managers final instructions and the
1888 season will be under way.
Perry stadium diamond was
covered with canvas over night ano
the big field was reported in good
shape this morning by Tom Logan
groundkeeper.