davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

vember, 1921. Mrs Camp united with the First church on July g.. 1875, and was one of its most loyal and valued members. She was also for many years an active and inter- ested member of the Daughaters of the American Revolution, and was admired and beloved by a wide circle of neighbors and friends. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs Aaron A. Benedict, Ruth Elizabeth and Olive Grace; and by three grandchildren, Merwin Gaylord, Nelson Mitchell and Mar garet, Holhrook, whose father, George Edward Camp, died in Feb ruary, 1923.
 The funeral will be held at 31 Randolph avenue >tomororws at 2:3O p. m., Rev Herbert D. Gallaudet, former minister of the First Church, and Rev James E. Gregg officiating. Friends are requested to omit the sending of flowers. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 BATES-Mrs Hazel Bates, wife of Henry Bates, of 129 Frost road died this morning at St. Mary's hospital. She was born in this city and was graduated from Notre Dame Academy in 1916. Mrs Bates had wide circle of friends and acquaintances among the younger set of the city.
 Besides her husband she, leaves two sons, Howard and Franklin and one daughter, Eileen and her parents, MT and Mrs Howard Garthwait.
 The funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home to SS. Peter and Paups church where q solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 ~ SHEA-Mrs Sarah Brahen Shea. widow of John Shea, formerly of 52 Cherry street, died last night at St. Mary's hospital. She was resident of this city for 23 years. coming here from Torrington. She was a devout communicant of the Immaculate Conception church, and was well known and highly respected by all who knew her.
 She is survived by son, Harold; three brothers, Phillip of this city. William of Litchfeld and Michael Brahen of Watertown; and sis- ter. Mrs Catherine Duphiney. The funeral will be held Mon- day morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Immacu- late Conception church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

A three-cornered probe was in full sway here today with state troopers, members of the detective bureau and States Attorney l.. l.. Lewis arrayed on the states side and Mrs Rita Hodges, 22, Anthony LaCalya and Anthony Teta, local business men, cast in the roles of opposing accusers in one phase and joint states witness in another. Providing States Attorney Lewis accepts their statements as facts it is possible that another party, a professional man, may be impli- cated. Owing to the shifting cir cumstances of the entire affair each. side is moving cautiously to the anticipated climax.
 Mrs Hodges arrested yesterday by state troopers was arraigned in police court this morning on the charge of blackmail. She was or dered held under bonds of $200 for a hearing tomorrow morning.
 On statements made by Mrs Hodges. LaCalva and Teta were taken into custody at noon hour and were held at police headquar- ters with the charge of receiving stolen goods. They are accused of buying cigars and cigarettes from Paul V. Hodges. husband of the accused woman, who has confessed to over 20 burglaries in various parts of the state and who is be- ing held pending sentence in the superior court of Middletown.
 The peculiar angle of the case is that Mrs Hodges is charged with extorting money from LaCalva and Teta on the threat of ''squealing' to the police if they didn't come across. She is said to have re- ceived between $35 and $50. She in turn admits, so 1t is reported, of accepting the money and sur rending 1t to her counsel.
 The situation is summed up in the manner described. Teta and La Calva can be tried for receiv- ing stolen goods. They will be asked to testify against Mrs Hodges and her counsel as to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
TWO ARE HELD ON STOLEN GOODS CHARGE
Sees No Radical Dry Law Changes
Administrator SengIe Gives Views-"U "UnderCOver Men Men" Must Provide Own Money to Secure Evidence

this state will now be obliged to buy their own drinks. Uncle Sam has gone broke" treating the boys and he will allow no more spending money for them to drink up.
 This news will be very pleasing to many speakeasy proprietors in Waterbury who have survived the shortage of change or the epidemic Of rubber checks. Practically 75 per cent of arrests made here dur ing the past year resulted from drinks sold over the bar to some chap working with the sanction of the federal agents and spending Uncle Sam's money. What job!
 Attorney Sengle, however, has lost none of his confidence con- cerning Connecticut. with state, city and federal departments CO., operating in their respective fields he concluded, "I trust Connecticut will continue to be one of the best policed states in the country"
 Colonel Woodcock's letter stated that the appropriation bill covering the next fiscal period provides no funds for wire-tapping or the pur- chase of intoxicating liquors to be consumed by Investigators. Mir Sengle declared that, although for a long period of regulation has been in effect prohibiting such purchase of intoxicating liquor without au- thorization by the administrator. no such authorization has ever been requested in Connecticut.
 Most newspaper discussion has dealt with the speakeasy situation" MT Sengle said. "As the appropria- tion bill likewise provides that no evidence may be purchased, some have concluded that speakeasy violations will be entirely ignored by the federal department. This conclusion I do not believe to be Justified. Colonel Woodcock point ed out in staetments to he press that facts constituting probable cause for search warrants may be obtained by means other than the n1,rohoca nf ovidorcc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Harriet A.
 Weaving was held with services at the home 226 Maple street, Naug- clock, Rev Arthur F. Lewis. rec-
 tor of St Michael's church, off, ciating, The burial was in Grove
 cemetery, l,augatuck.,
 The funeral of Mrs Marie Ade- line (Pierpierre) Loyot will take place tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock from the house 365 Con- gress avenue to St Patrick's church where mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. The burial will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Henry M. Begnal.
 who for the past 33 years had | been sexton of Riverside cemetery, will be held from his home. 505
 Riverside street at S:15 o'clock on Monday morning to St. Patrick's church where a solemn mass of reuuiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. The Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's church will meet in the Lyceum at o'clock Sunday afternoon when
 they will go to the Begnal home
 for prayers.
 The funeral of Mrs Olivine (Desaulnier) Guimond took place this morning at o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home. 6S East Clay street to St. Michaers church in Waterville where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev William J. O,Snea. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The pallbearers we're Joseph De- sauinier. Joseph Ricard. Charles Campagna, Antonio Layoie An- tonic D'iourde and Frank Cyr. 2 The funeral of Francis Ciasullo will be held tomorrow morning at |S:15 o'clock from the house. 26 Pratt place, 10 the church of Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Unusual Offer Is
 Made by Vicks on
 New MOuth-W ash

The makers of vicks VapoRub have put out a new antiseptic mouthwash and gargle. It will do everything that any mouth antisep- tic can and should do .. and at half the usual cost.
 The proof is actual use in your own home. To furnish this proof, 5 million bottles in special trial size were supplied to druggists, below costa 25c value for only 1Oc.
 But the demand has been enor- nous. If your druggist is already out of the trial size, the regular 10- ounce size of Vicks Antiseptic is an even bigger bargain-a 75c value for only 35c. And, after using it a week, if you are not delighted with it's quality, and amazing economy. you can return the unused portion and get your money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Miss Faeth at
 9 League, Meeting
Attends Model Session Toe
 day at Northampton

Miss Madeline Faeth of Cheshire. senior at Mount Holyoke College and a graduate of Crosby High school, is ons of the many dele gates of .27 New England Colleges who invaded Northampton, Mass. to-day for. the New England Model League of Nations. Dwight Morrow Jr, was listed as one of the liar yard, representatives of Mexico. where his father served as ambas- sador.
 The attention of the delegates was somewhat divided between the world problems they are to. dis cuss and the "frozen'' condition of their assets. Some of the colleges has cashed checks on the basis of a minimum allowance, to enable the students to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Formal Dance
 atStorrs Tonight
Given By Gamma Sigma
 Sorority at the College

Several Waterburians, active members of Gamma Sigma soror- ity of Connecticut State college. will attend the annual formal dance to be held tonight in the sorority house at Storrs. Doris M. Vanderbrouk, "33", of New Bri- tain. is chairlady of the affair.
 Local students who will attend include: Miss Evelyn Kennedy with Leon Levitow of Hartford; Miss Barbara Woodford of Avon with Gordon Little of this city: Miss Virginia Curtiss of Plantsville with Harry Hubbard of this city,; and Miss Adah Camp with Fred Zilli of New Haven. "~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Wilby Maiden
 Rifle Team
Accepts Challenge From Girls Team at Daven-
 port, Ohio

A mail rife match challenge from the girls team of Davenport high school in Iowa has been re- ceived by the Wilby maiden shoot CTS and has been accepted along with a similar match with the Ser geant high school girls team of Boston University, it was an- nounced this morning by Newton Alexander, coach.
 Targets for the match with the former team will be fired the week of March 18th and with the latter during the month of April. At the last practice session Rita Ber- gamo was credited with a 93, Frances Burke 89, Adele Carey 39, Aida L'Heareux 87, Gertrude Keen an 86, Alyce Bergamo S3, Marie West 78, Louise Williams, T5, Vir- ginia Kidney 7s and Alice De- Bischopp 77.
 Pretty girls are becoming suc- cssful smugglrs in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Yacht club. He was n Mason and an Elk.
 In addition to hls father who is In New York. he. is survived by his widow, Mrs Harriette Ruth Harris Work; and three children.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row afternoon at { o'clock at his home in Madison, N. ]. Burial will be in Fairmount cemetery, Chat ham, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Attorney Robert l.. Sengle. dep- uty prohibition administrators of the Connecticut district, fails to see any radical changes in the pro- hibition regulations as announced Wednesday by Amos w. w. Wood- cock, director of the Bureau of Prohibition at Washington, D. C. Mir Sengle expressed his opinion in a public statement issued last evening. He admits, however, that the "undercover men" used so frequently and so successfully 1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
f5TH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
 COMMITTEE MEET TONIGHT

The 18th district democratic vic- tory committee win hold an im- portant meeting tonight at o. clock in democratic headquarters on East Main street. Those in charge request that all the mem bers be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
LEAVENWORTH RIFLE TEAM
 HAS COMPLETED COURSE

William Lade, William Teichert. Henry Klies, Robert Kirschner, Francis Bragg, George Goodson, Charles Hoebel, Russell Woodbury and William Olander, members or the Leayenworth high boys rihe team have completed their course for the pro craftsmanship medal or the National Rifle association, IL was revealed this morning py Coach Edward DeBischop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
LOCAL WOMAN AT
 MEETING IN GUILFORD

Mrs Ruth A.. Jones of this city and Mrs Rose E. Baker of Cheshire associate grand .conductress and grand Electa, respectively, of the order. of Eastern Star, were among the .125 members of the order pres ent on the occasion >of the official visit of Worthy Grand Matron Mrs Carolyn l.. Kane and. her associate officers to Unity Chapter, in Gull ford recently. t, rG.4 +%s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Two DivoEces CsauIe
 At sshort c.'ss1

Two dlvorces were grnnfee ~ z short calendar session Of the urN| for court by Judge Frederick Peasley to-day. Helen I1IoN' Johnson was given . decree 4ro8@ Kenneth c. Johnson on grouu11 r cruelty and Edna Rowland I44' son of Oxford was granted uE freedom from Allen J. Benson c[ grounds of cruelty. In the fifHt cat7 the plaintiff and defendant we1 married october 17. 1928 and I the second, June 1. 1927.
 Guatemala exported more coitez to the United States last year thaH in 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
FINED FOR DRIVING
 :. WITHOUT A LICENSE

Harry Bernstein of this city was fined $6, including costs. for driv- ing without a license when tried in Pennington court last evening" Judge J. Elliott Hewes was lenient to the 28 tried, in view of the pres ent financial crisis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Lady of Lourdes, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. The burial will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- farV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Pretty girls are becoming suc- cssful smugglrs in Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
ASK
DSCHANGE

The Prince Georges county
board of commissioners yesterday
took under consideration the
turning over of two county roads
to the Maryland State Roads
Commission.
At the request of so residents
along the Walker Mill road
the commissioners are considering
turning over the eight miles Of
that road from the Marlboro
Pike to Ritchie to the State body.
The county board also heard a
large delegation from the Sur
rattsville district, asking that the
Camp Springs-Fort Washington
road be turned over to the State
Roads Commission. Under the
plan submitted by the delegation,
the road would connect with the
Livingston road, now the most
used thoroughfare to Fort Wash
ingOn,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
CR|BBERS FACE
PENALTIES
MISS CATRON

DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, pres
ident of the University of Mary.
land, has approved a pledge to
be signed by all future students
at the university in which they
will promise not to cheat at ex-
aminations.
The pledge was drawn up and
sponsored by the Student Gov.
ernment Association and follows
the flunking of several students
for cheating in one of the
courses. They were not expelled,
but the new pledge calls for eX"
pulsion of those caught cheating.
The committee on examination
procedure, a fculty organization,
also approved the pledge. Ralph
Williams and Elizabeth Bon
phron, president of the mems
and women's Student Govern
ment associations, respectively,
have been appointed exofficio
members of the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
PURSUED YOUTH
SHOT NLEG

While fleeing from an allegedly
stolen automobile, Irwin Rollins,
colored, IS, first block DeFrees st.
N. W.. was shot in the left leg
early today by George j. Gray,
a Federal prohibition agent, who
haG. been riding in a car with two
policemen in pursuit of the car
occupied by Rollins.
Rollins and William Henry
Nichols, colored, 10, are alleged to
have stolen the automobile OF
John L. Carroll, first block of K
st. N. w.
Rollins was captured after he
was wounded by the pistol shot
and Nichols also was overtaken
Rollins was taken to Casualty
Hospital. No liquor was found
in the automobile.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
FLU" EPIDEMIC
DANGERPAST

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March %
G.N.S).-Warm sunshine smiled
down on the flood-ravaged Ohio
River Valley today, chasing away
the danger of an influenza epi-
demic which threatened to be-
come a tragic aftermath to high
waters of the past week claim
ing 10 dead and millions of
dollars in damages.
The river that doomed and
roared through six States had
become placid again, and U. S.
engineers at Cincinnati predicted
that rapid recession will begin
by Friday
Although a dozen refugees lay
ill in Cincinnati hospitals, suf,
fering exposure which resulted
when they, with thousands of
others, were driven from their
homes, relief workers declared
danger of a serious epidemic
definitely checked.
Following the collapse of a
five-story stone and brick build
ing on lower Vine Street last
night. Cincinnati police feared
heavy damage to other buildings.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
VIRGINIA TRADE
SHOWSSLUMP

Virginia's exports during the
first nine months of 1882 were
valued at $31,543,194, as com
pared with $42,5O2,768 in the cor
responding period of 1881, accord
ing to a report of the Department
of Commerce.
Leaf tobacco constituted the
largest export by far, 91,124,Oss
pounds, valued at $19,104,51l
being sent out of the State. This,
however. represented a decline OF
nearly so per cent in volume
and more than 33 per cent in
value from the 1881 period.
heterogeneous fertilizer materials
and apples ranked next among
exports. Cigarettes, cotton, boards
planks, vegetables, flour, etc., were
also in the list.
Vermont's exports, also an
nounced today, fell off more than
so per cent from 1881. Machinery
vehicles, scales and balances were
the leading exports.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Car DiUes Into Bay;
Three Miss Death

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, March
22.-Three men had a narrow
escape from death late yesterday
when the automobile in which
they were riding skidded on
Queen Bridge road, tore away
20 feet of railing, plunged into
the bay and was submerged in
10 feet of water.
Roland Clarke and Lester Hick-
man, of Chinoteague, and Howard
Birch, of the U. S. Coast Guard
on Long Island, N. Y, driver of
the machine, kicked out the
windows of the car, crawled out,
and swan ashore.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
TAXES To RULE.
VOTING RIGHT
DONALD

The second notices of unpaid
poll taxes are being sent out by
City Treasurer Roger Sullivan, of
Alexandria, with the reminder
that the taxes must be paid be-
fore May z, if the taxpayers want
to vote in the August primary.
A large number of voters have
paid their taxes during the past
few days, giving as their reasons
that they want to be sure
and vote for a member of the
State legislature who will be in
favor of amending the State dry
law to permit beer and also to
vote on the Twenty-first Amend
ment.
A majority of Alexandrians are
greatly dissastified with the vote
of the Virginia Senators on the
beer bill. The city has been over
whelmingly wet since before the
first State prohibition law was
passed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
DEPOSITS HEAVY
IN REOPENED
TRUSTF|RMS
2 Big Baltimore Institutions
on Limited Basis Except
For New Accounts

BALTIMORE, March a.
Heavy deposits were made yester-
day when the Union Trust Com
pany and the Baltimore Trust
Company reopened on a restricted
withdrawal basis.
Officials of the Union Trust
Company said more than $1,000.
900 in new accounts has been re-
>ceived, the money being placed
in bailee accounts which are sub
ject to 100 per cent withdrawal
at any time.
New For Old
Old depositors of the institu-
tions were informed that 5 per
cent of their balances has been
placed to their credit in a new
account, pending reorganization.
Both trust companies an
nounced they will continue their
efforts to gain permission to re-
organize as national banks.
The Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany, largest institution in the
Stat outside of Baltimore, sent
it's plan for reorganization into
member of the Federal Reserve
System to State Banking Commits
sioner John j. Ghingher for ap-
proval.
Test Suit on File
A test suit on the validity of
the State emergency banking bill,
passed by the legislature shortly
before the national bank holiday
was ordered, continued in circuit
court today.
The suit was filed on behalf of
certain depositors of the Balti-
more Trust.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
ST TUDEN 7 FETE
At MARYLAND

Maryland Day will be observed
Friday at the University of Mary
land, College Park, with an
R. o. T. C. parade and an address
by Harry c. c'Curly") Byrd, vice
president of the institution.
All classes will be suspended
between IL and IL o'clock. The
r. o. T. c. regiment will parade
in Ritchie Coliseum.
James Wilkinson, radio tenor,
will be heard in several selections.
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, preSl-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Washington County
Seeks ReDe1L Vote

ANNAPOLIS, March pa bill
permitting the voters of Wash
ington county to stage a referen-
dunn on the question of repeating
their local option law passed the
House yesterday by vote of 81 to
81, and now goes to the Senate
Repeal of st. Marys county's
local option law has already been
approved by both House and
Senate and the bill authorizing
the repeal is now before Governor
Ritchie for his signature.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
State Welfare Body
Seeks Wider POUerS

ANNAPOLIS, March 22.-Broad-
ening of the powers of the State
Board of Aid and Charities to
permit organization of private
welfare machinery in localities
where these facilities do not exist
and administration of emergency
relief funds is requested by mem
bers of the board who appeared
before the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Dean Calls Class "Skunks''
And Won't Apologize

Dean Thomas Taliaferro, Col
lege of Arts and Science, Univer-
sity of Maryland, will not apollo
gize for calling a class Of unruly
freshmen "skunkS.
This was revealed by the dean
last night who, following criti-
cism in 1.-The Diamondback," the
university's weekly paper, said:
"Of course, I don't intend
to apologize, but the least said
about the matter the better.