davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Predictions Made On
 Coming Election
tcontinued from Pagc D

starts off his campaign with . rally at Anderson school. Others will be held during the coming weok. Tho democrats, on the other hand, arc delaying making their nominations so as not to have too long Q campaign. Town Chairman John II. Crary stated this morning that in all probability the party's city, town and school conventions will bo held next Friday night. All the present inoumbents will be renominatod.
 In tho offices that tho repub- lieans arc suro of winning there Ia quite q scramble going on among tho candidates. Tho republicans arc sure of eleeting seven alder. men out of the eight they nomin- ated. Various aldormanio candi- dates are working singly for their own success and tho word has gono around to "eut" this one and that one. f#fN
 As for tho board of education tho 6. o. ?. arc sure of four places out of the five they sock. The campaign to have Mrs Gertrude siriea Bowes cut In favor of D. Robert Stevenson is, still going on quietly but in Q determined fash- ion. Mir Stevenson is in Europe and will not be back until after tho election Ia over, therefore he will havo no part in the present campaign or tho voting on Tues. day, october Srd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Mrs Sarah Muns0n
 Kellogg Estate
tcontinued From Page D

proved by tho executor, Mir Rel. iogg. Cash remembranees arc also given to two grandchildren, Gym thia Parsons and Charles Temple. ton Kellogg.
 James Joseph coculovo, the fam. fly chauffeur will receive $500 and Mrs Lena Demo, domestic empioyo, Si,000. The residual is placed as q trust fund with Mr Kellogg and the Waterbury National Bank as trus- tees. The net Income is to be given to Mir Kellogg. On his death their two sons share equally the entire estate. The will was drawn and witnessed on July !, io33.
 Tho inventory was filed to-day with Judge slavin in probate court. Realty holdings included c lot list. cd as the Country Club Homes, Inc, $f,7b0. and the residence and land, 50 Willow street, at si7,000.
 Stocks held by the testator wore as follows:
 2b Illuminating shares, sii06.26; 25 Phoenix Fire Insurance com pany, $i425;S0 S. ". E. Telephone company, 5000; 20 Conn Light & Power company, $22o0; .25 Hart ford Fire Insurance company, sli75; 25 Manufacturers Trust Company of New York, 3475; 1911 Apothecaries Hall company, $i6S,. s76; 15 General Motors company. $i4i0: 255 Toryington Company, $9243.75: bs Chase National Bank. $1917.50; f6f0 Scovill Manufactur- ing company. $i3,420; 276 Land- CTS, Frary & Clark, $e.350; 6 Coun- try Club of Waterbury, $50; 20 U. s. Electric Power Corp, $32.60; 30 U. S. Steel Corp, s309O; 50 Inter- national Nickel Company of Can ada, $e0S.75; 20 Guaranty Trust company, $6eoo; 200 Irving Trust company. $4300: 50 National Dairy Products. $12o0; 15o Bank CTS Trust Company of New York, | $10.21s.7b: 100 Conn Electric Ser vice company, $4so0; 2 American Founders Corp, $4; 105 United Founders Corp. $301.ss.
 Bonds: 2 $500 Certificate of In- debtedness U. SIS AZ, s1O15.63; 5000 Jersey Central Power. | $2722.50; 3 5000 Conn Railway x Lighting company, $2.sS0; 2 5000 Brooklyn Union Gas. company. | $2130; 2 5000 Province of On tario. $1s6o; $1o0o Bridgeport Hydraulic, $1olo.
 Mortgages: Frederick S. Scho- field, $5000; Arthur F. Green, $10,000.
 Savings: Waterbury Savings Bank, $5426.39: Dime Savings Bank, $10.272.23: Naugatuck Saw ings Bank, s3247.24: Colonial Trust company. $235.25; Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank. $3.- 967.93: Waterbury National Bank, $1644.40: cash on hand, $74.25: household and personal effects. $2,- 9S2; automobile, $1,250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Cuba Looks Much
 Better To-day
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the prompt suppression of . revolt In Pinar Del Rio province.
 The first meeting Of tho poiiti. cal negotiations was hold in tho carly hours Of this morning.
 On one side were Grau San Mar. tin, former professor of medicine at the National University, and three members Of tho student al. rectory. It was tho students and tho enlisted mon of the army that put him in office, after deposing provisional President Carlos Manuel De Cespedes.
 On the other side woro four vet- orans schootod in tho intrieacies of Cuba's turbulent politics.
 They were former President Mario Menoeal, former president of Cuba and loader of tho consorv. ative party; Carlos Mendiota, chief of the nationalist party: Joaquon Martinez Saenz, leader of tho powerful ABC revolutionary socto- " and treasury secretary in the Ccspodes cabinet, and Miguel Mar iapo Comes, leader of the Mari. anista party.
 Menoeai, Mendieta, and saeng nro definitely hostile to Grau sar Martin. Mariano Gomez Is neutral
 These four demanded that Grau San Martin resign in favor of q group of representatives Of all DO. litioal parties, who would doeide whether to rename him or choose some ono elsb to serve as president pending constitutional assembly and formal elections.
 0rau San Martin, his position many times stronger than 1t was 24 hours ago. refused. He pointed out his quick suppresison of the revolt of soldiers and civilians in pinar Del Rio province as an in- dieation of his strength.
 The revolt served only to show, he told the politicians, that hia hold on tho army was strong. II showed also, ho said, that though his government is non.poiitical, it ad tho backing of many sections of public opinion not concerned with party politics. v
 The associations wore arranged by the Havana Rotary Club.
 There was no doubt that the sit. uation was delicate, and that agree. ment would be difficult because of tho hostility Of tho old politicians to tho Grau San Martin regime, which Is backed by students and enlisted men Of the arm wand navy,
 Grau San Martin proceeded so. rcnely with his program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Waterbury Votes
 on Three Issues
(continued From Page |,

(cont!nued From Page D about tho passage of tho bills. Even after tho vote of the state Ia registered the Legislature will have to pass Q vote declaring the changes effective.
 one amendment would give the governor five calendar days in which to sign or veto measure, while the Legislature Is In session. Now he has only three days. It would also give him 15 days to sign or veto the bills after tho adjourn ment of the Legislature. Now he has only few days in which to act.
 The change in naming the judges would give the governor the sole power to do the naming. At tho present time his nominations must be approved by the upper and lower branches of the General As- sembly. Governor Cross, since be- coming the states chief executive. has sponsored this change. In the New London convention early this week both amendments were over- whelmingly approved of by the electorate. Similar action is ex- pected in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Orient Seeks American
 Goods, Shipper Declares

Seattle. (UP)-Northwest prod ucts are in demand in the Orient. according to Rokuro Konno. man. ager of tkeUnited ocean Transport company.
 Konno announced that four ships of his company have sailed from Washington ports in two weeks with full cargoes for ports of Japan. A fifth was to be loaded and sail shortly afterward.
 The Fukko Maru left with B. 100000 feet of lumber and logs loaded for Yokohama and Osaka, followed by the Shunsei Maru with $500, ,O00 feet of lumber, loaded al GZrays Harbor. Two other freight CTS. one an express vessel, left soon after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court September 10th
 EsfATS or Helen L, Morris. late of the Town of Waterbury In said District, deceased, The Exeeutor, having exhibited It's account with said estate to this Court for allow. ~"5f! "o5fR!pEiREp, That tho so.h day of September A. D. 1888, at Q o'clock, n the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for . hearing on tho allowance of said account, and tho Court directs tho Exeeutor to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news. paper having. . circulation in said District. and by leaving with. or by mailing in registered letters ad. dressed to each of the persons In. terested, and residing without tho Probate District of Waterbury. 2 copy of this order, all at last days before said day of hearing. Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Coal Code Will
 Be Signed By Night
lcentInued t.om PaEe ll

affected, who had planned to go out next week if the code were not agreed upon by tonight.
 The strike was not only without union sanction, but in direct oppo- sltion to union advice. The rank and fiie of miners heard reports through the coal towns that op- orators purposeiy were delaying the code while they piled up sur- pluses of coal under the low pre- code wages.
 State police for the second day maintained patrols through tho Fayette fields, the center of west and of disorders. Early reports Troopers, sent by Governor Pinchot after i0 men, Including . com pany deputy, were wounded Thurs day, maintained order. The labor relations sections Of lthe code repeats verbatim the iAng- uago of section "A of the recovery act which guarantees workers tho right to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing, forb!ds employers to interfere with organization of their employees, and at the samo time protects the right of those who prefer to deal with employ CTS on an individual basis instead of joining q union. Appended to tho code is tho Aug. 14, statement in which John- son declared tho language of sec- ton "A was plain md was not to be changed or Interpreted by any provisions In industrial codes. This was in line with the attitude of Mir. Roosevelt. Flo feels the sec. ton is 50 clear that ID interpreta. tions are needed until when and if some specific disputes arises. Tho coal code divides tho In. dugtry into five divisions and sots up code authorities for each. Mem. bors of each authority will bo se- lected by tho operators, except that one member without vote will be appointed by the president. Tho
 i.-Pcnnsyivania, Ohio, Miehi. san, Maryland, West Virginia, Northern Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina.
 g.--Iowa, Indiana and Illinois.
 3.--Alabana, southern Tennessee, una QeOfkin.
 4.--Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
 b.--New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing. ton, oregon, California, Nevada and Arizona.
 The code authorities are charged with administering operation of tho industry under the code and Investigating unfair practices.
 Unfair practices forbidden by tho code includes selling at less than minimum prices; secret TO. bates or concessions; prepayment Of freight charges; granting of dis. counts which would bring not pric. os below the minimum; misrepre- gcntauon of sizes.
 Tho i've presidential mem bers of the code Authofities and nlno othors designed by the authorities will constitute . national bitum. inous coal industrial board. Tho board will meet with the MIRA administrator from time to timo to consider means of improving conditions in tho industry and will recommend any needed changes in the code.
 Divisional and national bitum. inouB labor boards will Do appoint. cd by the president to arbitrato h. bor disputes. Their decisions will be binding on tho diBputants for not more than six months at a timo. Decisions Of divisional boards will be subject to review by. the national board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

to-day,s the weary Johnson said as ho left conference which did not break up until 2 q. m. Johnson had hoped for final ac' tion by operators last night. It wat delayed, however, by further ne. rotiations over the wage agree. fnent between leading operators and United Mine workers. The wage contracts are to accompany the code and are expected to re. lieve labor unrest in the Pennsyl. vania coal fields.
 Johnson said signing of the code was not necessarily contin. gent on completion of the. wage contracts, but he was anxious to "clean them up at one blow" MIRA officials blamed . group of west Virginih, Kentucky and Virginia operators for the delay on the wagb contracts.
 Tho administrator dashed to a hotel conference at 1 Q. nn., threat ening to keep the nogotiators in session all night to complete the wage accord. Tho meeting broko up however, at 2 .. m.
 "It would be cruelty to animals to keep them going any longer" Johnson saind. The administrators himself appeared weary.
 Johnson said that whiien umer- ous details of tho wage contracts remained to be straightened out q formula had been reached which he believed assured prompt action.
 Tho new code retains the minm. mum price provisions contained in the code drafted by NRA week ago. It forbIds sale of coal nt less than flair market prices" which shall be determined by TO. gtonai marketing agencies and shall be subject to review by the government. It also:
 Recognizes the right of miners to organlzoj
 Creates regional and national boardse to govern the industry and settle labor disputes.
 It becomes effective the second Monday after presidential sp' proval.
 The provision for a fat maxi. mum 40.hour week replaces plan for Q 32.hour week for i6 weeks and a 40-hour week for 20 weeks thereafter. Hours oe work nay bo shortened # q majority of workers at q mino desire to share work with unemployed men.
 May End Holiday
 pittgburg, Sept f6 - (UP)-- Agreement on . soft coal code brought hope to-day that western Pennsylvanin's coal holiday" would end immediately. :.
 The strike originally was called to force operators to sign c code and recognise the United Mine workers Of America. These pur. poses accomplished, 1t was be. iievsd the miners would heed the advicc of union leaders. and % back into the pits. but not until signatures were affixed. More than 30,000 now are out.
 Tho agreement was expected to forestali strikes by other thou sands in counties not yet seriously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
DIETRICH OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, September 18th

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, X RrGS6atiSs B. isss: Court September 18th Waterbury, in said District, de. ceased. Upon tho application of Walter E. Monagan praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on hle more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury, in said District, on tho 18th day of Septem- Der A. D. 1888 at o'clock in the forenoon Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having 8 circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties in- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 16th day of Septem- Der 1883.
 Attest:
 Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
New Steel Highway
 Guards Save Autos

Pittsburg, (UP)-A broad. new market for steel products may be developed as result of tests of two new types of highway guard rails. dcisgned to guide a motor vehicle back into the highway without ex- cessiye damage to the machine.
 The conventional post.and .ca- ble fences have been replaced by q net-lske steel guard and a steel band guard on two Allegheny county highways for tests.
 Automobiles which crash Into the new guard rails are not dam- aged. f< is claimed. Both tho wire net barrier and the steel band, the latter about 10 inches wide,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

By order of United States Dis trict Court, I will sell the equity in real property of Charles Schmidt < Sons, consisting of two one-famiiy houses. together with land. located on Montrose Road in Waterbury. on Saturday. September 23. 1888. at D. m. tDST). Sale to be held at Room e24. Lilley Building. Wa terbury. Conn.
 MARCUS 1T. WEIsAfAN. e-1B-it-a-30-1t Trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

ganixation is faced with 12,ooo in notes.
 A campaign to raise finances has boen going on but the money is not coming in very quickly. One very large contributor to the TO. publican campaign funds in the past has agreed on contribution this year but at the same time has mado 1t known, 1t 10 understood, that he, personally, favors tho re- election of Mayor Hayes. It 10 said that republican chiefs arc finding this situation aii over the city, state republican aid is still being frantieally sought.
 Tonight ex.Aiderman Cooney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Girl Slayer Is
 Thought Suicide
(continued From Page D


 Monday his automobile was found abandoned near Silver Lake, Will mington. Police are satisfied that stains in the car arc human blood.
 The newness of tho scrap of pa- per led to the belief that Cahill had written the epitaph only Q few days prior to his disappearan nee, Apparently tho epitaph had been copied from an 18th century tomb- stone in historic Copp's Hill burial ground adjoining old North Church who tho lanterns were hung to guide Paul Revere.
 Early today state and Somerville police visited the homo of Cahill's brother. James, In Lawrence, after receiving q tip that the fugitive was hiding there. but search of the house was fruitless.
 Supplementing their suicide the- ory, Cahill's relatives informed DO. lieo that no was subject to amnesia and that 10 years ago, due to Q lapse of memory, he was missing from homo for 3S days. This was due, they said, to q head injury suffered in New York shortly after his discharge from service in the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Advertising Is a Great Camel Join Our Ranks
 And Get Kick Out Of The Quick Returns

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. September 18th ESTATE or Philip F. Sullivan. late of Waterbury, In said District deceased. Upon tho application of Edward F. Sullivan praying that he may be authorized to sell real es- late belong to said Estate as per application on file moro fully ap- oRbERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 10th day of Septem- Der A. D. 1888 at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon (Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and tho time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation .n said Distfiot on or before the 18th day of September 1883.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN.
 Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Hurricane Is
 Coming North
wLa of great intensity" It was moving northwesterly at . rate of
(continucd From Page D

wlS of great intensity" It was moving northwesterly at . rate Of 10 miles an hour.
 Constwiso shipping south Of New York had either taken to tho safety Of land locked harbors or was making wide detours. At several coast resorts In Virginia and North Carolina, residents were advised to move inland.
 n tho Norfolk. Portsmouth v!r- sinia area, whore hurricane les. than c month ago caused loss or life and heavy damage, residents "dug in." The outer fringes of the disturbance were expected to sweep the district late today. Residents of Wilioughby Beach and Ocean View, whore tho August hurricane did its greatest damage. were asked by police to move inland.
 Hoavy seas pounded tho coasts of both North Carolina and vir. sinia. At Wrishtsvilie, ". C., the surf broke across the beach and swept into Wrightsviile sound.
 Strong winds and rains. part Of tho tropical disturbance, were felt far inland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 Of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court,
 September 18th 1888.
 ESTATE OF Raye |. vineburg alias Rae B. Lavinsky alias Raye L. terbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. triet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- tlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest- barred . recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment to
 SOLOMON VINEBURG, s.i6-st Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss, New
 Haven County, Waterbury. Conn,
 September 7th, 1883.
 Then and there by virtue of an by Irving Wm. Pasternak, clerk of the City Court, I will sell at Public Auction at the Public Sign Post on the 22nd day of September, 1893. at a. m., standard time, one Chevrolet Sedan, sale to be adjourned to Auto Mart. Cottage Place. said car be. longing to one Eddie Smart. Attest:
 LOUIS COHEN, 9-s-1t 9-15-lt 9-21-1t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

CAN'T SELL BEER AND GAS
 Fond Du Lac, Wis. (UP)-Sale of beer and gasoline at the same place was barred by the city council here recently when h re- fused to issue beer licenses to fiil- ing station operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

prevent automobiles from coming
 in contact with the posts to which they arc attached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
ss DEAD IN MEXICO


 Mexico City, Sept ie.-(UP)- 4 hurricane which swept the Mex. ican coast, caused 32 deaths and tremendous property damage. voer- cd eouthwestward toward tho in. terier and away from Texas to-
 The dead were in the Tampico district at tho outlet of the Panuco river which forms the border of Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas states.
 swerving inward the storm did great damage in Tamaulipas and Nueyo Leon states and then after reaching to within less than 1ab miles of tho Texas border swerved southwestward toward the Huas- teca region of Northern San Luis Potosi state.
 storm region were interrupted. There had been no report Of loss of life outside the Tampico dis trict.
 A nine inch rainfall in two hours preceded the full hurricane at Tampico, Wires went down. Trans portation was suspended.
 Then the wind destroyed houses all over the Tampico area. It was the strongest in many years. The residential districts were hardest hit. lower zones of the Vera Cruz Tamaulipas border. then moved inward toward Carrizos, on the border of the states of Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon, 145 miles south- west of Brownsville. Tex.
 Railways reported washout. Crop damage was reported heavy.
 NEW YORK GETTING TT
 New Yt>k, Sept 16.-(UP)- Heavy winds and rain lashed the metropolitan area today as hur- ricane swept up the Atlantic coast. shipping was disrupted along the Jersey coast and shore towns suf- fered property damage.
 Rain, falling almost continuous ly since Wednesday night, totaled nearly five and one-half inches to- day. The downfall during the Is days of the month broke 26-year record for the entire month of September.
 Iantic. City. N. J., from a velocity of 40 miles an hour. It was ex- pected to reach near gale propor- tions later in the day. Small craft moved into sheltered waters while all coast guard stations had their full personnel standing by for any
 Three barges. cut loose from their tow, were in peril off As- bury Park. N. J. Eight men were believed to be aboard them. The coast guard from the Deal. N. J.. station set up a beach patrol ready to use q brooches buoy to rescue the seamen if the barges began tot sink.
 The barges were the Drewitt Hill the Cantonvilic and the Mcdonald. They were without cargo and had been set adrift when their tug could not tow them through the heavy seas.
 Air travel from Long Island fields and the Newark airport was disrupted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Nortgagss osd--lnsuseneo General yinanes c Realty e. Iu1 teS Nerth hain Dk piaS osz}(1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1928 Graham Screen Side Truck 1929 Graham Panel 1880 Dodge IS" Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Stake Truck 1899 Ford Station Wagon 1881 Ford Dump Truck THE NAUGATUcK FUEL CO.,. e7 Church st, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
sK is1uusslas Goaas

o4ss ss.sE IF 2: :':s1 ssss|s ,.:|,sgs s|ss:s:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Business Service
l Business serv,Ces tsendcred
ssrosess,onal serv'ces

pIANS-Specificat etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Auton,obiles
Autos and lrucks tor Sale

,.. DODGE SEDAN
 ie2s p. A. Model $e7s The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc.