davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
DOG HUNTS
 DEAD MASTER
Alcoholic Victim Still Bee ing Sought By Faith=
 full Hound

Lima, o. (UP)-Jack is a big police dog. His master, Pat Fraw- ley, was an alcoholic.
 Pat died, but Jacks devotion to his former master fingers on.
 More than year ago, Pat and his dog, Jack, pulled in to Lima. No one knew whence they came. No one cared.
 In an old deserted hotel Fraw- ley and his dog found refuge. Lit tie was seen of them, but Pat al- ways managed to obtain liquor.
 One morning neighbors heard a piteous whining. They investigat- cd and found Frawley sprawled on the floor. Jack stood guard over his body. Alcohol finally had con- uuered Frawley's resistance.
 That was IS months ago. Au- thorities took Pats body from the deserted hotel, but they could not budge Jack. He remained in the room where his master had died.
 Ever since, the animal has lin- gered disconsolately in the vicin- ity of the building, venturing forth only when the bangs of hunger become too strong.
 He wanders aimlessly through the many rooms, seeking some thing he cannot find. Often in the cheerless hours just before dawn whines can be heard within the dark and untenanted rooms. All attempts to befriend him have failed. He prefers to keep his lonely vigil undisturbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
SPAIN DELAYS
 WINE DRIVE
ROosevelt's Embargo Here Defers Spainards Ad='
 vertising Campaign

Madrid. (UP)-Sjain's plans for an extensive advertising program in the United States for it's wines are hanging in the air. due to Presi- dent Roosevelt's embargo on for5 eign liquors and the possibility of Spain and United States coming to a trade agreement.
 Julio Tarin, director of the Ma tional Wine Institute of Spain, said that the institute has dropped all immediate, plans for taxing wine exporters for the purpose of rais- ing funds for opening 9 New York office.
 "What's the use of going ahead with our plans," he said, until the United States government clari- fies it's stand on liquors? If they are not admitting any foreign liquor into the country, there is no point in our making any special plans. We wer thinking of taxing the wine exporters and using the money for the opening of g New York office, which would handle our advertis- ing campaign and general contact work.
 "Our plans also are delayed by the fact that we desire that Spain and United States reach a trade agreement which would take care of our wines. Unfortunately, our ambassador, Senor Cardenas, is not in Washington at present and we will have to wait for the start of the negotiations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Planes Importance
 In Next War Great
America Faces Difficulties in Strengthening Forces
 Claims World War Ace, at NRA Meeting

Rickenbacker, officially credited with bringing down 25 enemy planes during the World war, said the next one would begin with an aerial battle and that ultimate vic- tory would depend on it's outcome.
 "No enemy will let us wait seven months to produce the planes re- quired," he said.
 He opposed requirements for hours of labor necessitating em- ployment of several shifts of work CTS on the same fabrication job. contending this would tend toward unsafe construction.
 He spoke in support of a code presented to Deputy Administra- tor Karl J. Zimmerman by Leigh ton w. Rogers, executive vice-pres- ident of the Aeronautictl Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of 90 per cent of the industry. It proposed elasticity of hours and employment on basis of merit.
 "Let there be one careiessly made fitting." Rogers said, "or one weak rivet because a new man failed to begin where his predeces- sor on an outgoing shift left off, or because of our failure to retain only the highest qualified men, and death results to the passengers and expensively trained first-line-of-de- fense pilot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
WAR LORDS WIFE
 VISITED TURKEY
Mrs Catherine VOr0shilOv Recently Made His First
 Trip Out of Homeland

Moscow, (UP)-When Mrs Catherine Voroshilov, wife of the Soviet war lord, went to Angora recently with the Soviet delegation to the celebration of the decennial of the Turkish Republic, it was her first trip outside the iron tiers of her native land.
 As wife of the head of the large Soviet party, Mrs Voroshilev was very much in the limelight during the official functions in Angora. Diplomats and Journalists gath cred there saw a woman Boishevik who despite the sound of that word, is nher life and appear ance a typical Russian woman-- simple, maternal and affectionate.
 The family life of the Voroshi- lows, in fact, bellies all the fantas- tic inventions about Bolshevik morality. They have been married about 25 years, following friend ship begun when they were chil- dren together in a muddy mining village of their own, they early adopted an orphaned boy, who is now grown to manhood.
 At present Mrs Voroshilov is bringing up the two children Of the late Michael Frunze, who pre- ceded her husband as commissar of war. E'runze died in an appen- dicitis operation in 1925.
 Mrs Voroshilov is a woman Of about 45, plain of feature, rather stout, with dark chestnut hair, tied in an fashioned knot. There is nothing in her dress or demeanori, on the few occasions when she is seen in public, to indicate that she is the wife of one of the most powerful men in the Kremlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

Washington, Dec 20.-(UP)- The vital importance of airplanes in s'the next war" and the probable difficulties of America in quickly strengthening aviation forces were described to-day by Col Eddie ". Rickenbacker, World war ace, at an MIRA hearing on an aviation code.
 The American aviation industry could deliver only 30 combat planes in the first 30 days after a pos- sible declaration of war, and its capacity would be even further im- paired by imposition of a new la bor system" Rickenbacker said.
 Rickenbacker cited various avia-- ton surveys which he said showed "our air forces rank either fourth or fifth among the powers in the air."
 It would require seven months for the industry to step up -produc- tion to 1000 planes a month, he said. He urged the MIRA not to ''frighten capital from further in- vestments in aircraft manufactur- ing by changing "work hours and methods which experience has proved practical"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Supreme Court Finds
 Error In Rossi Case
$9, 300 Compensation Award to Local Workman May
 Result From High Tribunal Decision

Frederic M. Williams for another Winding in accordance With the su- preme courts decision.
 Rossi, a stone cutter, filed a claim against the Jackson company for permanent disability on the grounds that he was suffering from pneumoconiosis, a lung condition. He claimed the condition resulted from a continual accumulation of granite dust. Commissioner Will Hams allowed the claimant SIS weekly for a period not to exceed 520 weeks.
 The respondent appealed the finding to the supreme court on the grounds that the claim was not filed within year after he suffered the condition. The claim was not filed until 1892 but he had left the stone company's employ in 1924. Commissioner Williams held that the claim was "seasonably" filed.
 The award was set aside under a ruling of Judge John Richard Booth, to whom the case was ap- pealed. An appeal in behalf of Rossi was then taken to the su- preme court and the decision rem dered today brings the case back to it's original position.
 The supreme court asks Com- missioner Williams to determine when the lung condition actually disabled the claimant. If it is found that such a condition arose in 1882, the man will be entitled to recover his original award which is about $9,360. Attorney Michael V. BlaAs- field, Attorney Herman Engelman and Attorney Robert D. Larkin ap- peared for Rossi. Attorney Walter E. Monagan appeared for the de- fendant, before the supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Island Sugar King Sees
 Return to Prosperity

San Francisco (UP).-Volun- tary enlistments of Philippine Is- land industrialists and merchants under the Blue Eagle banner of the MIRA were reported here by Rafael R. Altman, known as the Sugar King" of Uncle Sam's dis tant possessions
 Altman came here on the Dollar liner President Coolidge on his way to Washington. D. c.
 "Because of conditions peculiar to Uncle Sarn's insular possessions. we are exempt from regulations under the Blue Eagle" Altman said.
 aBut many firms that can do so are voluntarily enlisting in this program throughout the Philip pines. I am convinced this is the agency through which America wil lead the world back to pros- perity.
 "As America zoe sso goes. the Philippines. Right now there Is a great forward movement there businesswise, which is a reflection of the upswing in the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Xmas Carol Concerts
 Arranged For Sunday
Park Department and COncOrdia Society to Present
 Programs on Green and at St Mary's Hospital

More than 100 voices will be heard in a Christmas carol pro- gram arranged for Sunday. the 24th, by the Concordia Singing so- ciety and the park department. One concert will be given at St Mary's hospital and the other will be a public concert on the Green. Plans for the event have been com pleted by William J. Derwin of the park department and Professor Andrew Neuse, Concordia director.
 In addition to the chorus spe- cial mixed group will be heard. Carols will be sung in English, German and Latin. The St Mary's hospital concert will be given at { o'clock Christmas eve, while the public concert will be given at the community Christmas tree on the Green at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
'Northers' Bring Increase
 In Texas Crimes

San Antonio, Texas. (UP)- Fluctuations in weather are accom- panied by increases in crime, ac- cording to Captain Aubrey Hop kins, Chief of the Detective Bureau here. Effect of atmospheric condi- tions on criminal temperament is the only explanation he offers.
 The detective chief has observed that increases in crime are most noticeable in the fall when Texas 'northers' usher in winter weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
ONE CLOSE SHAVE roo MANY

Alfred, Me, tUP)-A 20O-pound. nine-point buck had many a close shave before Forrest Burbank fin-' ally bagged it. One antler had been shot off. There was a bullet hole through one ear. And one of the forelegs had been shot off at the knee. Evidently the deer hnd been travelling on three legs for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
CRUELTY GIVEN AS
 CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

Judge Newell Jennings granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty to Ethel M. Wright Delaney against William E. Delaney after hearing the issues in the case in superior court today. The Delaneys were married in 1917 and have two chill dren. The husband is ordered to pay $5 weekly for the support of his children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

The supreme court Qf errors in. a decision handed dow9 to-day up- set a judgment entered in superior court which prevented Orazio Rossi of this city from collecting a com pensation award of $9,360 against the Thomas F. Jackson Co. Un- der the high courts decision, the case is sent back to Commissioners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

The program. at St Mary's will includes: 70 Come. All Ye Faithful" ....
 Male Chorus "Stille Nacht" (Gruber) .......
 Male Chorus ''Vesper Gesang'' (Kaempfr) ...
 Male Chorus Die Himmel Ruchmen" (Bee-
 thoven) ......... Mixed Voices
 The public concert on the Green will include: 70 Come All Ye Faithful", "Tag des Herrn" (Kreu- ber). 70 Du Frolich', (Weihnachs Feit), "Silent Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
VETERANS COUNCIL
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the Veterans Coun- ell, the last session of the present year, wifi be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the State Armory. New delegates elected at the meetings of the various veterans organiza- tions during the past year will be present. The annual election of of- ficers will take place at the Jan uary meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
ATTEMPTS MADE
 TO ENTER STORES

Members of the detective bureau investigated today the complaints that, attempts had been made to force an entrance to an A. 6 F. store at 1882 Cooke street and a First National store on the corner of Wood and Young streets. In both instances the would-be burg lars either abandoned the attempt or were frightened away before they could complete their task.
 Detectives Connie Shannahan and Edward McElligott investi- gated the two reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

These cards, many of which are designed for framing, may also be obtained on pale colored satin papers and occasionally on silver paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
DIED.

HALL-Ins watertown. December 10 1888, Mrs Herland J. Hall of Watertown. Funeral Thursday aft ernoon at Hiclsox Funeral Home, Watertown. Burial in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston,
 HTIIeLRURT-In this city, Decem. ber 20, 1883, Edmond K. Hurlburt of 121 Frost road. Funeral Thurs day afternoon at ? o'clock at the Stewart Funeral Home, 219 West Main street. Burial in Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
OBITUARY

HURLBURT-Edmo K. Hurl- hurt, 55, died suddenly last night at his home, 121 Frost road. He was born in Bethlehem and came Co this city 12 years ago.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Frances c. Hurlburt, four brothers, Elmer, Raymond, Clifton and Char les, ali of this city; three daughters Eleanor Katherine, Gladys Wini- fred, and Lena May Hurlburt, all of this city; and two sons, Edmond c. and Allan K. Hurlburt, also Of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Stewart Funeral home, 219 west Main stret, with Rev w. Moreton owen officiating. Burial will be in Bethlehem, Conn. Friends may call at the funeral home to- night.
 HALIe-Mrs Sarah A. Dyson Hall wife of Herland Hall, died yester- day at her home in Watertown af. ter having been ill for several weeks. She was born in Meriden and lived here until a year ago, when she took up her residence III Watertown. , is survived by her father, Charles Dyson of Riverside, R. l.; two sis- ters. Mrs Rollin Watson of Hart. ford and Mrs Nicholas Whipple or Riverside, R. l.; and a brother, Charles Dyson, of Hitchcock lake.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Hickcox Funeral hf me, Watertown, at O. clock, with Rev Clarence Wells oI- ficiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemtery, Thomaston.
 DAVIS-Charles Ravens Davis' 6S, died yesterday at his home III Woodbury after a short illness. lie lived in this city before moving 10 Woodbury. The funeral will be held in Weodbury tomorrow afternoon, with burial in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 NcGRATH-Dennis l.. McGrath, a former well-known resident ot this city, died Saturday at the home of his son, Joseph, in Washington. D. c. The funeral was held Mon day morning, with burial In Pitts- fieid. Mass. In addition to his son, he is survived by two grandsons, Joseph and Francis McGrath; sister, Elizabeth McGrath, or tnls city: and two brothers, Martin, or Washington, and Thomas, or Ta- coma, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
Christmas Greeting Cards

= and Christmas wrap pings = paper and ribbons tiny enclosure cards and stickers-greeting cards of all types-in a special sec- tion of our main floor!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20
BOXED CANDY

In Attractively Decorated Christmas Gift Boxes-will be found in a special sec tion on our main floor-al- so ribbon Christmas candy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-20

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Newman will be held tomorrow morning at 8:3O from the McCar- thy funeral home, Naugatuck, to St Francis church, where a sol- emn mass of requiem will be sung at g o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
JUDGE HELPS MOB
FIGHT FARM SALES
Will Ask Moratorium on
ForecIoSureS-Agent |
Escapes Lynching.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LEMARS, Iowa, January 5.-Recal-
citrant farmers harked back to the pc
riod of reconstruction after the Civil
war today in their quest of legal power
to prevent mortgage foreclosures.
And it was Judge C. w. Pitts, whom
they held in Plymouth County court
house while they vainly sought to pre-
vent a foreclosure sale yesterday, who
suggested the plan of relief.
In effect it calls for a moratorium on
farm mortgages.
Judge Pitt referred to a statute held
constitutional in Kentucky during the
trying times that followed the Civil
War The statute deprived courts of
their power to sign mortgage foreclosure
DEGREES on farm property where a cash
judgment was sought.
The jurist announced he had written
Gov-elect Clyde L. Herring at the re-
quest of the farmers and recommended
that similar statute be enacted by the
Iowa Legislature, which convenes Mon
day.
Suggestion of the statute followed a
demonstration at the court house by
500 farmers who demanded that the
judge refuse to sign foreclosure DEGREES.
In their attempt to prevent sale of
the farm of John A. johnson to the
New York Life Insurance Co., which
submitted a $4,000 bid, or $4,000 less
than the amount of the mortgage, the
farmers threatened to lynch Herbert S.
Martin, representative of the insurance
company.
The farm was sold. however, when his
company gave Martin telegraphic per-
mission to raise the bid to the amount
of the mortgage.
Judge Pitts, restrained by the farm
erS in the court house from telephoning
for aid, explained that the law set forth
his duty and that he was compelled to
sign such decree.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
LECTURES ARE PLANNED
Series of 20 to Be Launched by
Y. NJ. G. A. and Kiwanis
Club.

Believing proper vocational adjust
ment is an urgent need of the present
economic dislocation, the Young Mems
Christian Association, with the COOP
Grafton of the Kiwanis Club, tomorrow
will launch a series of 20 vocational
guidance lectures by leading business
and professional men of the Capital.
The lectures, open not only to men
seeking vocational advice. but to stu
dents, educators. personnel officers and
others interested in the problem will
be sponsored by the Committee on Vo-
cational Guidance of the Y. M G. A.,
under Craftsmanship of DR.. J. Orin
Powers, associate professor of educa-
tion at George Washington University.
The Kiwanis Committee on Vocational
Guidance. of which Dwight N. Burn
ham IS chairman, will assist.
The initial lecture will be given by
Dr. Walter Greenleaf, specialist in
higher education, United States Office
Of Education. Interior Department, to-
morrow night at O'Clock in the as
sembly hall of the Central Y. M. C. A,
1875 G street. He will discuss "Guid-
ance for Careers in the Professions"
DR.. Greenleaf is the author of a series
of pamphlets on vocational oppor-
tunitiec.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
BREAKS IN LEVEES
FLOOD 10000 ACRES
B| Serue QRoQstof Beef This Weekend!
Homes Abandoned as 35
Square Miles Are Threatened
by Additional Floods.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 5.-Scores
of families fed today before food
waters that poured through four levee
breaks along the st. Francis River in
Southeast Missouri and Northeast Ar
kansas.
Two gaps in the levee on the Mis-
souri, side of the river sent water over
approximately 10000 acres Of lowlands
The second of the breaks, 3la miles
north of Kennett, Mo, came without
warning, but Missouri National Guards
men assisted marooned families to
safety. No lives were lost, but some
live stock perished.
Other Crevasses Open.
Another crevasse developed at the
State line. boundary between Arkansas
and Missouri. It threatened to over
flow a 35-square mile area in Arkansas.
Water poured through a fourth open
ing at Bertig Ark, covering a wide
area of farm land
North of Kennett the break came
with a roar. Guardsmen, speeding to
the scene, discovered a creVaSse 100 feet
N4Ic, anu 1888 llldIl TWO IlOuTS IdIeT LIle
break had widened to IT'S feet
Awakened from their sleep by the
rearing waters, lowland settlers took to
the boats they had held in readiness.
The flight was orderly. Many farmers
piled their boats high with canned
goods
The State line levee which broke
Wednesday afternoon threatened to
overflow large sections of Clay County,
Ark. The water may 90 as far south
as Greene County.
River Starts Falling.
Relieved by the breaks, the st.
Francis started falling and further
danger from breaks may be eliminated
The stream fell more than foot in the
area around Kennett. Guardsmen may
be relieved from duty today or tomorrow
as there is little danger of attempts to
dynamite the levee.
Meanwhile, as both the Missouri and
Arkansas lowlanderS struggled with
their problem on the upper St Francis,
apprehension increased on the other
side of the Mississippi River, where
delta rivers lashed at North Mississip-
pi communities.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
NINE wendell CLAIMS
ELIGIBLE IN 2,3O3
SAC, ,000, 600 Will Next to Be Tested
as to Validity, Surrogate
Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 5.-Nine per-
sons remained last night eligible to
contest the will of the late Ella Wendell,
disposing of an estate valued by the
courts at $40 900 900, after Surrogate
James Foley completed his hearings on
the 1908 claims that had been filed.
In his final opinion of 5000 words,
the surrogate dismissed the claims OF
five residents of Tennessee-Hattie
Bishop Dew, Margaret Oatnan Dew
and Matte Dew, all of Columbia, and
Addie Way and May Dew Ambrose,
both of Nashville.
The opinion that the only persons
recognized as the closest relatives of
Miss Wendell, being related in the fifth
degree of corsangunity are: Rosa Dew
Stansbury of Vicksburg, Miss, Grace
McQuarrie Leah B. Butler, EddeVa B.
Irwin, Gail B. Waite, Effie B. Bush,
Holland V. Barney, Hattie B. Simmons,
and the estate of Laura o. Harrison.
"Of the various issues" the opinion
said, there remains for disposition only
the trial of the validity OF the will upon
the objections to probate filed By the
established claimants"
The surrogate explained in detail his
reasons for dismissing the claim Of
Thomas Patrick Morris, Brooklyn house
painter. now in Jail under an indict-
ment charging conspiracy and forgery
of documents which he submitted in
behalf of his claim TO be a son Of Miss
Wendels brother.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
Bedside Wedding
To Be Attended by
Congress Member
Representative Boehme
and Wife Related to
Bridegroom.

The fact that he is a patient in
hospital ward, recovering from seri-
Gus operation, is not going to deter
Ralph L. Stello of the Cavalier Apart
ments. from plans, made prior to his
illness, for his marriage today to Miss
Kathryn E. Beppler of the Argonne
Apartments.
The couple will be married at Stellos
bedside by Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel
Stello is a cousin Of Mrs John w.
Boehne, jr., wife Of the Representative
from Indiana, and Representative and
Mrs. Boehne will attend the couple at
the ceremony. Representative Boehne
took out a marriage license for Stello
and Miss Beppler yesterday.
At the hospital today it was said
that the prospective bridegroom's con-
diticn is improving, but that he probably
will be confined to the hospital for
Esyeral days longer. Though the plans
for the marriage are not being post
poned. a contemplated honeymoon TO
Cuba viii have to be put of until later.
Etcllo is an enploye Of the plant de-
----,ment Of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Te'epnone Co. and is "a years old. Miss
Beg'2.er is 29
Evening star., 1933-01-05
DIMES!
u for Coughs. l.
Years OF SINUS PAIN
Can Now Be Avoided

sinus trouble. A little Sinasiptec
in warm water quickly clears the
nose and washes away the fetid
matter congested in the passages.
Everywhere there are people who
now prevent colds and other respira-
tory diseases, have a clear head, and
breathe freely, since using Sina-
siptec for a twice-daily nasal bath.
It's so easy and pleasant! The Sina-
siptec treatment soon becomes q
fine health habit. Sinasiptec is sold
by all druggists and unless you are
pleased with the results, the small
amount you pay will be refunded.
Tear this out so you remember the
name. pronounced Sina-siptec.