davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Nine Tax Bills
 Were Defeated
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D months. and a third to abolish the tax collectors office in small towns and make the selectment respon- sible for their collection.
 Another batch of bills dealing with changes in the mortgage and foreclosure laws, were likewise re- jected on unfavorable reports.
 A measure providing the state board of education plan for high school facilities for small towns was favorably reported to the house and tabled for printing on the calendar.
 The house and senate eoncurred in rejecting a senate bill which months vacation a year with pay. resolutions were reported favorabIy cluded those naming Stanley D. Morgan, Waterford deputy town judge; Thomas G. Kelly, Norwalk city court judge; Richard J. O. Cornell, East Hartford city court judge; Joseph P. O'Connell, Bris- tol city court judge and Leonard Vs ASyoAAS AhANuASSVWh II SAeJ S0oA judge.
 The governors reappointment of members of the board of trustees of the Meriden state school for boys was referred to the commit tee on executive nominations.
 The senate passed a number of bills concerning amendments to the New Britain city charter which would extend the power of the park commissioner; provide for pension system changes; give the mayor power to vote in case of council ties and provide for is- suance of temporary bonds to meet indebtedness.
 A. bill rejected in the house yes- terday which would substitute a commission of five for the present highway commissioner was tabled.
 Among the measures rejected were those which would:
 Place control of town and city schools under the boards of ap. propriation, common council or SC. lectmen.
 Provide deficiency judgments not be entered against a person unless that person be named in the original foreclosure action.
 Provide mortgage actions must be brought against property be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Death Penalty And
 Life Imprisonment
(Continued from Page 1)

CTS to strike on any vitally import ant public works, or to engage in a general strike, will be punished by Imprisonment for a maximum term of three years. The third sec- ton specifies the authorities em- powered to deal with such offenses.
 Police raids on communist head quarters continued throughout Germany. Police in Erfurt, Thrin- gia,, swooped down on the secret quarters of communist trade unions and confiscated quantities of literature alleged to be inflam- matory.
 Police announced raids on va rious offices of communist and so- cialist organizations, and private l million reasonable documents" as bombs.
 Thirty-nine communist leaders were arrested in Thuringia. At Hamburg, the free city's gov ernment decided to confiscate all communist leaflets and posters, and ban all communist newspa- pers. Police patrols were strength ened and the entire. force kept in readiness for emergencies. Sixty communists were arrested in raids in several suburbs. of Hamburg, in- cluding Altona and Harburg.
 While the storm troops of the now dominant nazi party clamped down a semi-military regime on Berlin, and auxiliary police pro- ceeded to "mop up" every resort known to be rendezvous for ene- mics of the government, the Hitler government prepared to issue a blasting statement demonstrating the extent of the alleged commu- mist plot which began with Mon- days attempt to destroy the reich stag building by fire.
 Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Hit ler's aide and minister of the inte- rior for Prussia, promised to issue report on discriminating docu- ments which the government said were found in Liebknecht House, headquarters of the communists, outlining revolutionary plans.
 The documents, it was an- nounced, revealed plot to kill Germany's leading statesmen, 10 poison prominent Berlin citizens, and to kidnap women and children in order to create "a reign of ter- TOT among the bourgeoisie."
 An order from the comintern, Russian organization dealing with the spread of communism abroad, will be published, it was said, to show that the communist leaders in Berlin were threatened with recall to Moscow and death" if they failed to overthrow the pres ent regime.
 More than 5000 special police were ordered on extra duty during the crisis.
 Of this number, 1000 are picked storm troops from the nazi faction, chosen for their devotion to Hitler, and assigned to the special duty of investigation and arrest of all enemies of the government. Squads of these troops were busy throughout the night in Berlin parks and highways, picking up suspicious characters for police in- quisition.
 An additional army of $500 storm troops was held at head quarters in police barracks, for in- stant duty in the event of rioting.
 An indication that the situation was temporarily more quiet came shortly after midnight, when the chief of police in Berlin rescinded his original order that all cafes and restaurants should close at midnight. The new order said that the government relied upon the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MUTUAL DESIRE
 TO CLOSE LYNN
 LABOR TROUBLE
Spring Trade is Coming
 and Manufacturers and
 Strikers Are Anxious to .. See Mills Open

Lynn. Mass, March 1.-CUP)- Negotiations between manufactur- CTS and representatives of striking shoe workers were accelerated to- day because of a mutual desire to make the best of the Easter trade. but meantime the ranks of the strikers were increased to more than 5000.
 Officials of many of the approxi- mately 45 factories affected have expressed a willingness to accede. in part at least. to the strikers demands for higher wages. General Agent William B. Mahan of the National Shoe Workers Union hoped to-day to arrange general conference of company officials and strike leaders.
 Mayor J. Fred Manning may be sought as a mediator, and Chair man Edward Fisher of the state board of conciliation and arbitra- ton has indicated the board may take action within a few days. It has kept in close touch with all developments.
 Though most manufacturers are eager to resume work on Easter orders. two factories have shut down indefinitely because of the walkout. The Farina -Chaves com- pany, employing about 200 opera lives. inserted an advertisement in the newspapers telling it's workers to come for their pay and their tools as the factory was shutting down. The Lion Shoe company also closed its doors.
 The first company to reach a new agreement with its workers was the Reliance Shoe company. which reopened and gave its 450 operatives 12 1-2 per cent in- crease with a promise of an addi- tional 13 per cent increase March 15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, March - (UP) Thousands of inauguration wis., itors streamed into Washington to- day. opening a siege that was be- ginning to tax the capitals hous- ing facilities. The influx was ex- pected to reach 250,000 before President-elect Roosevelt is sworn in on Saturday.
 While roustabouts placed form. fitting folding chairs in the miles of parade reviewing stands, incom- ing democrats milled in the streets and said unpleasant things about hotel clerks.
 The latter were getting tired of saying filled up." Every hotel in town had waiting lists for rooms. In some cases prices were raised as much as 700 per cent. Musty rooms in seedy hotels went for $10 a day and up. Rooms in good ho- tels couldn't be had at any price.
 Some 10000 citizens listed spare bed rooms with the inaugural conn mittee and rented them for an average of $4 a day. Arrangements were made to park hundreds of sleeping cars and busses in rail- road and motor terminals.
 Mir Roosevelt was one incoming citizen who had no worries about finding a led. Three rooms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court, February l7th, 1893.
 ESTATE OF Peter T. Keefe, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- tirct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN H. KEEFE. 2-25 St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Trial Offer At Druggists . On New Mouth Wash That
 Saves Half the Usual Costs

of Vicks Antiseptic. It is an even bigger bargain.
 Furthermore, every bottle is sold with this positive guarantee. If. after a weeks trial, you are not de- lighted with the quality and the economy of Vicks Antiseptic. return the unused portion and get your money back.
 You can use Vicks Antiseptic in your usual way for all your custom ary uses to counteract bad breath as a daily mouth wash or gargle.
 In addition, Vieks Antiseptic has this unique advantage over other quality antiseptics. Born in a de- pression year. it is priced accord iigly big 10-ounce bottle . :. a usual 75c value for only 35c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

It's the years big news for mill lions of people who, use a mouth wash-a new antlseptic by makers of Vicks VapoRub-which does everything that any mouth-wash or sargle can and should do-at half the cost!
 So that people everywhere could prove for themselves the quality and amazing economy of Ticks Voratone-five million trial bottles were supplied to druggists below cost 25c value for 100! The demand. however. has teen enormous and many druggists report that their stocks are ex- Eausted. If your own druggists s supply has gone. do not hesitate to get the regular 10-ounce size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Alleged E1nbezzler 2 Found In Rochester
Buskus to Be Returned to Face Charge of Insurance
 Company

tody of the accused. If extradition papers are desired. Lieutenant Balanda will pay visit to Albany.
 According to the complaint filed a year ago with police, Buskus, an employe of the Metropolitan In- surance company resigned his po- sition suddenly and disappeared. A check-up on his accounts is said to have resulted in the discovery of a shortage f approximately $1,000. A warrant was formally issued for his arrest and kept in the posses sion of the police awaiting further informa jon. Buskus was finally traced to Rochester and a tip to the police of that city led to his apprehension
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Overloaded Auto
 Was Filled With School Girls

Nichols. Conn.,, March 1-OP)- When Constable Raymond Beck with stopped an automobile on the Nichols road late yesterday for overlooking he was surprised at the seemingly endless procession of assengers-eleven girls and AL phonse Bruchehin: of Norwalk. the driver. The girls, members of Norwalk High school basketball teams. were enroute to Shelton, where, incidentally, both teams suf- fered their first defeat last night. Bruchenin was summoned to town court Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Eighteen motions in civil mat iers, including two bank receiver ship matters, are to be heard at the short calendar session of the su- perior court Friday morning before Judge Frederick M. Peasley. The receiver for the Merchants Trust company asks instructions concern ing the redemption of a mortgage it holds and the receiver for the Kazemekas & company bank asks advice as to property 1t holds in Brooklyn.
 .i Tn the Kazemekas company case. the receiver states, a block located It 793-SO1 Bank street, included among the assets of the closed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Bank Receivership
 Issues Included
 At Friday Hearing
Redemption of Mortgage and Advice on Brooklyn Property to Be Sought in Issues to Be Heard By PeasIey-Payment of Back Taxes Involved

bank, is subject to a $20,000 first mortgage held by the Waterbury Savings bank. The latter bank is dema nding payment of past due in- terest and the receiver explains that the income from the property is insufficient to meet the taxes and interest payments. The ap- praised value of the property is listed as $32,000.
 In the Merchants Trust company case, the receiver states the closed bank holds a second mortgage on the Kilmer property which was foreclosed by the first mortgagee two weeks ago. The receiver asks instructions as to whether 1t should redeem the foreclosure debt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

\ years search for Bolutar is tsuskus, formerly of Waterbury, has ended in his arrest in Roches- ter. N. Y, on the. charge of em- hezzlemcnt, according to a tele- gram received here. today by Cap tain William P. Keegan, chief in- spector of the local detective bur- eau. Buskus is expected to offer no objection to returning to this city to face trial. Lieutenant Mat thew J. Balanda of the detective bureau was expected to leave here today for Rochester to claim GUS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
EVA BUCKLEY NOTIFIED
 TO APPEAR IN COURT

Eva Buckley, 30. of 286 North Main street was notified to-day to be in police court to-mororw morn- ing to answer to 8 charge of ob- taining goods under false pretenses. The complaint is made by a local jewelry store in which it is claimed that the young woman obtained a watch on time payment plan by giving a fictitious name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
HELD BY CORONER

Danbury, Conn, March 1-(UP) William Neumeyer, 50, was held for coroner to-day after his auto mobile fatally injured Frank Gill; lotti, z, late yesterday. Neumeyer had driven his machine into a parked car in an effort to avoid striking the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
DISTRICT OF CHESHIRE, ss.
 Court of Probate, February 18th,

CourI o1 EFopdle, repFudTy Ifth, 1888.
 ESTATE OF Nettie A. Rowland, late of Prospect, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration ac. count with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 3rd day of March 1888 at o'clock in the aft ernoon, at the Probate Court in Cheshire be. and the same is as- signed for a hearing on the allow ance of said administration account rects the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. where the deceased last dwelt.
 JAMES R. LANYON. Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

usual "orderly character" of Berlin citizens.
 The reichstag fire of Monday and its repercussion has produced situation only comparable to a state of war. Under the orders of the president, demanded by Hit ler's government, every semblance of liberty of expression has been cancelled, and only final presi- dential decree of complete martial law would be required to make the government official a dictator shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

Applicants for food relief in New South Wales have dropped from 113.605 on June 1 to 80,000.
 Argentina bought more American silk yarn in 1882 than in any pre- ViOuS year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office or the town clerk: Robert Lee Brown of 19O Abbott avenue and Fletter Mitchell of z Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate Court, March 1st A. D.. 1883.
 ESTATE OF Thomas F. McGrath. late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, deceased. The Exec utrix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 11th day of March, A. D. 1893 at 9:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, Standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Executrix to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said District, at least 3 days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
NO NEW TRIAL

Butler, Pa, March 1-(UP)- Mayor Charles H. Kline, Pitts burgh, convicted on charges of malfeasance in office, was refused a new trial to-day and sentenced to six months in jail, fined $5,OOO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Here's a hearty dinner which
you can serve to six people at q
cost Of twenty-five cents each; and
have q whole cent left!
Corn Omelet: Separate six eggs
and beat yolks until thick and
whites until stiff. Add six table,
spoons hot water, three-fourths
teaspoon salt and one-third tea
spoon pepper to the yolks, then
fold In the whites. Add the con-
tents Of an S-ounce can Of corn,
and pour into q buttered, hot skill
let, or better, into two smaller
one. Cook slowly until brown ON
the bottom, then place in q mod
crate oven-S50 degrees-until
iirm and top dried on. Fold over
and turn out onto Z hot platter;
garnish with bacon strips. Serve
Ut once.
Bl.,k Cherry Cobbler. Mix one
tablespoon sugar with one table,
spoon -four, add the boiling syrup
from half a No. 2 Ia can OF pitted
black cherries, and cook until
creamy. Add one tablespoon lem
on Juice and one tablespoon but
: ter and half the cherries from the
can. halved or quartered, and pour
into q buttered baking dish. Make
q biscuit dough OF three-fourths
cup -four. one and one-half tea
spoons baking soda. one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one and one-half
tablespoons shortening and one-
fourth cup milk. and drop by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

anced and nourishing. AS vege-
tables cannot travel in the lunch
box, lettuce in some Of the sand
witches and fresh fruits must help
supply the deficiencw. II the chill
dren eat at home, fresh vegetables
should be a part of the lunch menu
A liberal amount of sweet should
also be included, because sugar
supplies the quick energy which the
youngsters need during their after
noon work. Cookies or cake or
some other solid dessert which
contains sugar should be a part
Of the packed lunch, to satisfy the
sweet tooth, which, no doubt, Is a
natural recognition of the child's
need for energy foods. For home
consumption there are many de-
lightful desserts which children
love. Here Is one Of them:
Snow Pudding
TABLESPOON gelatinc
IA cup lemon Juice
IA cup cold water
egg whites beaten stiff
cup boiling water
1 cup sugar
Soak gelatine in cold water dis
solve in boiling water add sugar
and lemon juice strain and cool.
When thick enough to show mark
Of the spoon beat until frothy add
egg whites and continue beating
until mixture Is stiff enough to
stand alone. Pile in sherbet glasses
and serve with cold soft custard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
EXPERT REVEALS
! MUSHROOM DATA
List of Precautions for
Hunters Given in Reply
to Queries

Harrisburg, Pa - (UP) - A list
Of precautions for mushroom
hunters has been issued by M. G.
Strausser, assistant pathologist OF
the Bureau of Plant Industry,
Pennsylvania Department Of tAg-
riculture, in reply to numerous
queries for "a simple and sure
way for distinguishing edible spe-
cies."
None of the commonly sup
posed sure tests for the poison
GUS group, popularity called hoad-
stools, are reliable" Strausser
said. These include the silver
spoon test, the peeling test, and
the color test. He recommended
the following precautions:
Never collect for food pur-
poses mushrooms In the extremely
early stages of development.
eliminate all mushrooms which
have dubious and cup-like struc-
lures at the base Of the stems.
"Avoid mushrooms which change
color when bruised.
"Do not collect worm-eaten,
overmature specimens.
Beware Of all mushrooms hav-
ing q bitter or acid taste. (The
tasting should be confined to q
small portion Of the cap and this
portion should not be swallowed
Reject an species which se.
crete O milky or colored Juice.
Discard all specimens which
are tough and 1eathery. and es-
pecially those with q thin, brightly
colored cap"
ter n . crying nan and allow to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
BY SISTER MARY
fNEA Service Writerl

Many q mother faces the prob
lem of supplying an adequate and
wholesome diet from limited re-
sources. When every penny OF the
food-dollar must provide maximum
nourishment, no better investment
can be made than in the grain
products.
Cereals-whole grained or ~re-
fined, rolled, cracked, graduated,
''puffed," naked" ready to serve
and pre-cooked--are offered in in
finite variety. This wealth of grain
products is not only the most eco
nomical food available, but for the
majority 5of persons the most nu-
tritious.
Cereals Rich I'm Galleries
Extended Investigations in diet
airy plans have shown that cereal
foods costing "only II per cent of
the total expenditure for food. fur
nished 40 per cent of the fuel
value, Is per cent Of the protein
and Is per cent Of the phosphora
Gus compounds" DR. Walter H.
Eddy in commenting on the value
of cereals says: Children arc
busy engines requiring much fuel
AOOQslN 9lHl8 GSNcAtS AIS RELATIVELY
cheap and rich In calorfes which
a means OF lowering living costs
prove diets"
Mary Swartz Rose also points
out that "a study of the dietaries
Of several groups Of children, all
having an excellent supply of milk
apd none being very low in vege-
tables, has shown that the COM
moncst dietary defect is shortage
Of total calories sometimes
through very limited intake Of
cereal foods.
In addition to their high fuel
and energy value, mineral salts
and yitamins A and b are present
in whole grained cereals.
Balancing Cereal Diet
Further experiments have made
clear the Importance Of the sup
Elementary foods in high cereal
diet. The choice Of other foods
must be correct to make the entire
diet balanced and adequate. Milk
contains most Of the factors miss
ing in cereals, SO IL you serve
plenty OF milk and cream with
yVur cHitu 3 cereal, you may ne as
sured that his diet is not lacking
in the essentials Of nutrition.
Use q variety of cereals. The
same breakfast morning after
morning soon becomes unpopular.
But during cold weather there Ii
no danger of deterioration and a
different> cereal can be served
every morning at no extra ex.
pense. Well cooked cereal served
with plenty Of rich milk contrib
utes- many calories Of high nutri-
tive value as well as ash constit.
uents and vitamins to a child's
daily dietary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
GATHER OF OREGON.
HONOURED

Oregon City,. Ore - (U.P.) - A
modern concrete highway bridge
across the Clackamas River. near
here, was dedicated to memory of
DR. John Mclaughlin. known as
Father of Oregon. DR. McLaugh-
lin was factoe Of the Hudson Bay
Company trading post here in the
days when Oregon was disputed
between the United States and
Great Britain. Though a. British
subject, he -befriended the Amer
lean immigrants who sought aid, or
shelter, from him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
GOVERNORS CHAIRS
CHAINED

Oklahoma City. Okla = (U.P.)
Governor w. II. (Alfalfa BID
Fortunate visitors "get right up in
my face to make their pleas for
whatever they wanted, SO he had
his clerk think up a way to stop
the bother. The two chairs nerest
Murray's in his private Office now
are hitched to the wall and can be
ditched over only q certain dis
lance toward the chief executive.
The closest approach is three feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Pleasing the
Man

Three Food Requisites
over and above this. the needs
OF the body must be supplied In
every meal of the day. The well
balanced menu Is Imperative and
must contain three distinct food
classes:
First, fuel foods to furnish heat
and energy for the activities OF
the body. Foods rich In sugar,
starch and fat come under this
head.
Second, growing foods to pro:
vide material for the building and
repair of body tissue. These are
the foods, rich In protein.
Third, protective" foods. con.
tanning mineral constituents and
vitamins and adding bulk. vege-
tables, fruits, milk and whole
grains make up this group.
When 1t comes to making out
menus in terms of meat and po-
tatoes, variety, economy and per-
sonal likes and dislikes enter into
| the problem.