davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

after lingering illness. He re-
sided In this city until IL years ago,
when he moved to Baltimore. Six
months ago he took up his resi-
dence in Bridgeport, where he was
employed at the Bridgeport Brass
company.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Minnie Fitzgerald Perro; g. son.
John; a daughter. Dorothy; and
four brothers, william, Alfred and
Edward OF New York, and Frank
Of Baltimore.
The body was removed to the
Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West
Main street. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Loffredo,
aged so, died last night at st Mary's
hospital after q brief illness. Flo
had lived in this city for rs years.
making his home on River street for
many years. His only survivors are
several ,nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at S:15 o'clock from the
Maiorano funeral home, 267 Bank
street, to Our Lady Of Lourdes'
church where services will be held
at o'clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

IunGral SERVICES TOT CnurleS -.
Newell of Bridgeport, who died
Monday at st. Vincents hospital,
were held this afternoon at 1880
o'clock In Bridgeport. Burial was
In Riverside cemetery here.
Funeral services for Frederick
Olson were. held yesterday after
noon at the home. Sunnyside ave-
nue., Oakville. Rev DR. John N.
Lewis ofllciated. Bearers were Gus
tav Johnson, Charles Wallin, Wal
ter Brant, Samuel Parison, Albert
Patterson and John Nygren. Burial
was In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral Of John Smolskis
will DO held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the homo, 1913
Bank street to ST. Joseph's church,
where a solemn mass of requiem
will be sung at 0 o'clock. Burial
will be In the family plot In CAL
vary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Samuel
Georgia was held at 1915 this aft
ernoon from the Lunny funeral
homo, rs Central avenue, to the
Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes,
where services were held at 1916
O'Clock. Burial will be In the fam
lily plot in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Shea
Coleman, formerly Of this city, was
held in Hartford this morning. Re-
QUEEN high mass was sung at st.
Peters church at $3.50 o'clock. Bur-
ial was In ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Winsted.
Funeral services for Mrs Emma
Tcschen berger were held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho AL
derson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, with Rev Martin Lorenz
officiating. Bearers were Fred
Ehlers, Oscar Warner, John STAY
nitzky. John Rider, Charles
Schmidt and Paul Sake. Burial
was In Riverside cemetery.
Funeral services for Albert IT.
Wood took place at o'clock this
afternoon at tho Anderson funeral
homo, 20 Central avenue. Rev DR.
John N. Lewis Of st. Johns church
offlciated. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Funeral services for Edwin c..
Charles will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave.
nue.. Rev Richard Hcgarty Of the
First Methodist church will off,
ciate. Burial will be In Pine Grove
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home tonight.
Funeral services for Edgar +.
Farnham were held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Anderson
funeral home, 20 Central avenue.
Rev w. Moreton owen ofiiciated.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral services for Miss Eliza
Jane Mix will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Lunny Funeral
Home, rs Central avenue. Burial
will be In Thomaston. Friends may
Gull at. the funeral home this at
ternoon and evening.
The funeral Of Joseph Hanlon
was held this morning at $3.50
O'clock from the home, 275 Grove
street to st Margaret's church.
where O solemn requiem mass was
sung at 10 o'clock. Rev Henry Duh
lard Of Naugatuck was the cele-
brant, assisted by Rev FIR Roach
and Rev Peter DAILY.
Bearers were DIR George Russell,
Thomas Fleming, John Havican,
Patrick Barry, Wilfred Geraghty.
and Joseph 0ervais. Burial was In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
rs, 900 Asked in Three Civil Actions Filed To-day
TlU0 Economists Back
SlUope Recovery Plar,
Royal Meeker and Roger W. BabsOn Favor Turning it
Over to the Industries

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2-CUP)
Gerard Swope's plan to turn the
administration of the recovery
codes over to industry is excellent
in every way, and Is the proper line
for the government to take, in the
opinion of Royal Meeker. famous
economist.
The move comes at time when
the NRA program seems to be al
an impasse, with hard shedding
ahead, Meekcr said. With industry
organized under Swope's plan the
recovery program will work, he be-
lieves.
1.-The government must safe.
guard the individual from hamper
ing bureaucracy" Meekcr said. III
should not merely permit but
should compel business to organ
lie, but 1t should thef let 1t con-
duct its own affairs, with merely
enough government supervision t.
prevent cutthroat practices anG
over production.
Industry is now at the point OF
rebellion, and this feeling will
mand in business must be satisfied
hS lHuLFkuuuL TCScAbS puDllC III
reference, and what the govern.
ment should do Is outline the plan
set the task and tell business tc
work 1t out"
Mecker said Swope proposed his
plan about two years ago, when Il
met with cold reception, many
businessmen feeling 1t was too rad.
ical. They didn't understand il
and didn't try to, he said. The in.
terests of labor would be safe.
guarded, Meeker believes, although
he added labor leaders might moi
believe so.
Labor leaders, though no moro
short sighted than businessmen
are short sighted, and they may
oppose the plan as one which
hands over the fate OF labor to the
employers" Meeker said. This,
believe, Is a mistaken view."
Wellesley Hills, Mass, Nov @
(UP)--Gerard Swope's plan for in.
dustrial elf-government to-day
won the endorsement 90 Roger w
Babson, noted economist.
1--WE must either control indus.
try ourselves as business men," he
told the United Press, "or face the
alternative of having 1t done foi
us, as has been the case in Italy
Germany and Russia"
The Swope plan, Babson said
may be fundamentally right as q
method OF turning back the con.
troll of industry to its own leaders
and at the same time retaining the
best control elements Of the NRA."
whether or not Mr. Swope's
business leader have the charac tei
and courage to do this, only the
future can tell. Capitalism Is or
trial and Its fate depends upor
whether industry proves capabl,
Of taking charge OF its own des
tiny. II It fails, the government
Will step In and whether we like
1t or not economic fascism will
follow, while the Swope plan pro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
WHOLE MERRITT
PARKWAY SHOULD
BE- BUILT NOW
With So Many Jobless the
Entire Project is Really
Necessary

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 2--(UP)
acknowledgement conditions de-
mand the immediate construction
Of the $15,o0o,O0O Merritt parkway
in It's entirety, instead of by easy
stages as announced by Governor
Wilbur l.. Cross, leaders in the su-
per- highway movement in Fairfield
county declared to-day.
Governor Cross yesterday an
nounced plans for construction of
two sections, at Greenwich and
Trumbull, bids on which will be
asked beginning November %.
Daniel s. Sanford, Redding,
president of tho Fairfield County
Planning association and a leader
In the movement for the building
OF the entire stretch OF 80 miles,
expressed himself as "disappoint-
ed that the whole highway Is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

Mountain Top gasoline station.
When the Waterbury apparatus ar
rived, however, the fire was beyond
control -
Approximately 900 Jars of preI
serves put up by Misses McGrath
and Conway were destroyed in the
cellar. Miss McGrath stated, when
talked with, that 1t was her opinion
that the oil flow in the stove went
wrong, someway, with result that
the blaze began.
Were It not for the assistance of
several men In the neighborhood,
1t was stated by Miss McGrath, the
fire would have quickly spread to
nearby cottages. There are many
in the immediate locality. Mr.
Porzenheim, who aided in fighting
the fire, said that the fact that
there was no heavy wind also
served to prevent further and more
serious damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BRITISH WRITER
RELEASED TODAY

Munich, Germany, Nov 2.-(UP)
| Noel d. Painter British news
paper correspondent arrested on
espionage charges, was released to-
day and ordered to leave Germany
within 4S hours. Painter is corre-
spondent for the London Daily
Telegraph. He was arrested after
reporting O Nazi parade and OBJ.
serving the storm troopers, sup
posed to be military, were
equipped as soldiers and carried
rifles.
He reported also that German
authorities ordered newspaper men
to- be careful to avoid any refer
ence to the military character of
the parade, and the photographers
to take none but harmless look
ing pictures. The British govern
mont protested angrily at Painters
detention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

poses a sane method of Industrial
government, thus avoiding the
evils of governmental bureaucratic
control.
ITO those who believe in the
workings of the MIRA, 1t stands for
the permanent establishment OF
MIRA principles; to those who have
been dubious about the MIRA 1t an
swers their objections and sets up
economic planning and control un-
der the leadership of industry it.
self.
Let us keep one thing in mind,
there will be no complete return
to the economic laissez faire poll
cies of the past. We must either
control industry ourselves as bus
mess men or face the alternative
of having 1t done for us as has
been the case in Italy, Germany
and Russia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
BOY DROWNED
In DEEP TANK

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2-(UP)
Richard Sorensen, 19-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur w.
Sorensen, was drowned today when
he fell into a deep septic tank.
When the boys mother missed
him in the forenoon Hamden po-
lice were notified. A. little later q
searcher noticed the covering on
the tank displaced, investigated
and discovered the body. Firemen
drew the body from the tank, and
artificial respiration was used In q
futile effort to revive the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
LIKES TO KNOCK
OVER POLICEMEN

London. Nov 2.-(UP)-Queen
Mary as dignified and regal a per-
sonage as ever sat on a gilded
throne, confessed to-day that she
"liltes to knock over policemen"
Tho amazing admission was
made when the queen purchased a
box OF skittles-ninepins to you
shaped like London policemen.
IT like knocking over police
men," she said.
The queens shopping was done
at an exhibition OF work by dis
abled soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

The funeral of Leonard Dinova
was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home, So Mans
field avenue, to Our Lady OF
Lourdes church where solemn re-
QUEEN mass was said at 1911 s
o'clock. Rev Richard Dunn was the
celebrant, assisted by Rev Joseph
Valdambrini and Rev Edward Far
rell. Stephen Montello sang several
selections during the service.
Tho bearers were Daniel Suozzo.
Sydney Morcery, Angelo DiGiov-
ami, Bernard West, Milton John
son and Harry Brew. Burial was
In the family plot In Calvary GEM
etery. Father Farrell and Father
Dunn read the committal prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
WHEAT WENT LIP

Chicago, Nov 2-(UP)--A de-
luge of buying orders hit tho Chi
cago board Of trade as trading
oponed today and snapped grain
prices upward sharply. Wheat rose
/ IA to 2 cents q bushel, corn flu
lures were up IA cents and rye
about 1 1-2 ce;.ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
MASSES.

WnENN Anniversary mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Friday
morning at 7:30 o'clock at SITS Pet
err Paul's church for the repose Of
the soul of the late John j.
Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
OBITUARY

..CARPINTERI-Word has been
received here Of the death of Paolo
Carpinteri, 81, long resident Of
this city, In Italy. He came to this
city In 1908, and after returning
TO Italy for q few years, again took
up residence here in 1919. He made
his home on Pratt place, and was
an employe of the American Mills
company. He won himself many
fri9nds and was highly esteemed.
lie left this city last June to re-
turn to Italy.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Sebastiana Carpinteri; two sons,
Michele and Santo; two daughters,
Josephine and Mary, and q number
of relatives In Italy.
Funeral services and burial took
place in Italy.
BELCOURT-James, two weeks
old son Of william and Margaret
Griffin Belcourt Of 81 Fairbanks
street, died Tuesday at st Mary's
hospital. The funeral was held
Tuesday. Burial was in new st
Joseph's cemetery.
pERRO-Louis I. Perro, for.
mer resident Of this city, died early
this morning In Bridgeport hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
TO VISIT HAWAII

Washington, Nov. 2.--(UP).--
President Roosevelt tentatively
plans to visit the Hawaiian Islands
next summer, after the adjourn
ment of congress, he revealed to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
zEPpELIN Is HOME

Friedrichshafen Germany. Nov
2-UP)-The dirigible Graf Yep
pelin landed at 7:15 a. m. today
after It's flight from the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Those Severe
Headaches

or the thousands Of Gases that
our Office records show, we find a
high percentage Of Headache Cases.
Not the slight Headache that can
be relieved through cleansing Of
Bowels, but those splitting Head
aches that at times completely take
the Sufferers off their feet. f,'
Let US arrange at once to release
the pressure from the Nerves which
are the underlying Cause Of your
Headaches, giving you lasting re-
lief, ana putting q stop to filing
your body with deadening drugs
which cannot help but eventually
cause serious trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
DIED.

JARVIs-In this csty, November 2.
1898, Frederick Morley Jarvis Of
144 Willow street. Funeral Satur.
day to Anderson Funeral Home
(prlvate.) Burial in Wooster ceme-
terry, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

old st Joseph cemetery, where
committal prayers were read by FIR.
Dullard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

Liverpool, England. Is spending
$40. 100000 In abolishing It's slums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

DONNELLY-A months mind mass
OF requiem will be celebrated Sat
urday morning at o'clock at st
Patrick's church for the repose Of
the soul Of the late Terrence Dom,
nelly.
GRIBBON-A months mind mass of
requiem will be celebrated Satur-
day morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Blessed Sacrament church for tho
repose Of the soul Of the late Mrs
Patrick Gribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

Hungary's eXportable wheat sur
plus may reach 100000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Charles C..
Newell of Bridgeport, who died
Monday at st. Vincents hospital,
were held this afternoon at 1890
o'clock In Bridgeport. Burial was
in Riverside cemetery here.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

You see proof of that all around you, in every
product of repute and popularity that bids for
the public favor.
Thus, because Goodyear has built tires for years
with the extra safety of traction in the center of
the tread, where the tire rides on the road
Because Goodyear has given genuine protection
from blowouts in epe,y ply of the tire by the use of
patented Supertwist cord-a ply material which
stands up longer under the constant strains of
driving
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
13 (U.S0.-The double standard
and the Puritan scarlet letter
tradition" were bitterly attacked
here by DR.. Ellen c. Pot
ter, of Trenton. head of women's
work in the New Jersey State
correctional system, speaking be-
fore the American Prison Asso-
citation.
Out of 26,680 women commit
ted to imprisonment in a year,
DR.. Potter showed, 24,284 went to
jails or warehouses, where "fe-
male inmates come and go at
such a rapid rate, with short SEN
tences, that no constructive good
is accomplished for the woman,
while the taxpayer meets an
enormous bill for a nonproduc-
tive enterprise" She added:
"a large proportion of these
are sentenced for sex Offenses.
Granted that there is every
reason to wish drastic punish
ment for the woman who runs
q disOrderly house, for instance,
what do we really accomplish
by committing sO-called moral
viOlatOrS?
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
FRENCH LAUNCH
FASCIST DRIVE
Universal Service Special Cable

Universal Service Special Cable
PARIS, Oct. 13.-Francisme,
the French counterpart Of fas-
cism, will be launched in France
today with proclamation of an
ambitious program designed to
"save France from parliamen-
tariSm."
Carefully organized and well
financed, the movement is being
brought to the fore on the eve
Of the assembling of the French
Parliament, which, it Is expected
will mark decisive period in the
present government.
The first public step Of the or
ganizers will be taken with a ma
tion-wide appeal to FranciSme"
in circulars denouncing parlia"
mentary government and profes'
sional politicians.
Specifically they ask:
A unified command at the
country's head.
A legislative corps in the
form of an enlarged State cOun-
Gil, corporate representation,
A modern, decentralized, and
regional administrative system,
economic order and social cOur-
age,
Agreement with moral and
spiritual forces, and
Settlement of world peace by
mutual understanding, rather
than speeches and capricious
diplomacy"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Woman Criminologist Hits
Scarlet Letter System

1--WE cannot legiSlate morality
any more successfully than we
legisIated sObriety. In European
countries the type Of Offense
which we have legislated into
our criminal law is not 50 re-
garded, nor are women sent to
prison on such charges. Neither
are men in our own country,
in any number. Yet even
higher up, in our State and
Federal institutions, 20 per cent
Of the women inmates are there
for such reasons"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
BOOK DECLARES
JAPS SEEK To
RULE EARTH
BY WILLIAM HILLMAN
Universal Service Special Cable
LONDON, Oct. 13,

LONDON, Oct. 13.
Japan is aiming to subjugate
the nations of the East and will
attempt to conquer the world at
the point Of the bayonet. l ac-
Cuse Japan of working at top
speed towards war;"
So declares Prof. T. O'Con-
roy, resident of Japan for Is
years. in a sensational book, THE
Menace of Japan" published here
today.
Seek to Rule Pacific
O'Conroy adds that Hawaii and
the Philippines are objects of the
plans that are intended to give
Japan control Of the entire East
ern shore of the Pacific. They
would also embroil Britain and
Russia.
He maintains that the former
German Pacific Islands, given
Japan under League of Nations
mandate, are destined as naval
bases against Britain and attack
on the United States.
Commenting on his charges,
George Bernard Shaw said:
"O'COnrOy's book is of great
importance. Japan believes
herself, not merely mortal, but
belonging to a race of gods with
the mission to govern the rest
Of the world"
uCTn TA&AAyrcC n0cr
Shaw stopped in Japan on his
tour Of the world last year. O'Con-
roy Is a former professor at Keio
University, Tokyo. He married 4
Japanese woman and formerly
was connected with the japanese
Foreign Office. At one time he
held a position at the japanese
Imperial Staff College. He writes:
"Japan's eyes are on Siam,
Shanghai, Singapore, Malaga,
Burma, India, Hong Kong, Ha-
waii, the Philippines, Australia,
New Zealand, IndO-C China, all
Asia and Eastern Russia.
"She is deliberately fOment-
ing trouble in China with the
view Of conquest. Japan is
arming the inundated islands
which could be a base for hold
ing back or attacking the Brit
tsh in Malaga and Hong Kong,
or United States territory of the
Hawaii Islands and the United
States controlled Philippines
groups.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Martial LdW Rules
Siam in Uprising

LONDON, Oct. 13 U.S0.-A
dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Bangkok, Siam, says that the
government has declared martial
law there &c result Of a revolt
Of up-country troops who at
tempted to march on the capital.
King Prajadhipok and Queen
Rambai Barni are staying at q
coast resort, convenient to the
Malayan border.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

II you have q room, house. apartment
o. automobile to sell or rent E. ad-
VertiSe 1t! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
k20O. Ask for ad-takeF,
Evening star., 1933-11-10
PARLEY IS CALLED
FOR CIVIL WORKS
Ickes, Wallace and Hopkins
Seek to Prevent Overlap
ping of Programs.

Secretaries Ickes and Wallace, Civil
Works Administrator Harry L, Hopkins
and other interested parties tomorrow
will work out in conference final de-
tails of the operation of the new Civil
Works Administration, formed with
$4o0, ,00o, 900 of public works money to
take 10000 900 heads of families of re-
lief rolls and put them on pay rolls.
One of the first jobs in this connec-
ton is drawing the line of demarcation
between the unemployment programs
Of the Public Works Administration
and the Civil Works Administration.
Secretary Ickes said yesterday the
purpose of the Civil Works Administra-
tion is to extend benefits Of the public
works program, but If municipalities
are allowed to ask local civil works
boards to undertake jobs within their
boundaries which should be done on a
30 per cent grant and 70 per cent loan
basis with public works money, the ef-
feet would be to curtail the public
works program.
I'VE must avoid overlapping and in
reference" he declared.
Ickes said close watch will be kept
on the situation, adding:
municipalities have applied to Public
Works for great many loans and
grants. IF they now begin to withdraw
Civil Works, we will know there is a
shenannigan In ii somewhere"
Evening star., 1933-11-10

What Jones is trying to do is to get
all banks to issue some preferred stock
so as to help put over the deposit
guarantee. Through this means he Is
spreading cash around so the smaller
banks easily can come into the guar
antee fund. The Mellon banks may
not need the cash, but some Of the
smaller banks will be able to use it.
OF course this step does give tbs
Government a more important hand,
theoretically, in the control of national
banks. Whether 1t gives any further
actual control is a matter for debate.
A Hard Man to Buck.
Jesse Jones is hard man to buck.
He usually gets his way. 1t sometimes
takes him q long while. but II he ever
dropped desire before he fulfilled it,
Washington has never heard OF 1t.
He says very little. He does not like
publicity and pays scants attention to
criticism. During the next few months
he will become very prominent public
figure because great powers have been
lodged In his revitalized r. F. C.
The inside story OF his original
appointment is noaU being told By
his friends. He is one OF the te1o
Hoover appointees lett In the
Government
Mr.. Hoover had to name a Democrat
to the r. F. c. and asked Speaker Gar
ner (noW Vice President in case you
hadn't heard) to submit list of
names. Garner did. His list contained
one name-that of Jones. Mr.. Hoover
sent Garner word that he wanted more
names on this list. Garner never re-
piled. Jones got the appointment.