davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Card Party
and Dance

The card party and dance to be
given at st Francis Xavier parish
hall tomorrow night promises to
attract large attendance. The
card game will be held down stairs
and the other festivities will take
place upstairs. Champion card
players from all sections of the
city are expected to participate
and a very interesting program
will be held which will include
dancing as feature. The affair will
be sponsored by the Holy Name
society, which means that the
management will be up to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Convention of
State Police
Local Delegation to Attend
Session at Lake
COmpOunce

Delegates have been selected to
represent the Waterbury police
department at the annual conven-
ton of the State Police association
at Lake Compounce on July 18th.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the organization will be
held the previous evening in New
Britain. Superintendent Joseph II.
Mclean plans to attend this meet
ing.
The local delegation includes
Sergeant Luke Errico and PATROL
men Edward Higgins, William Bar.
ton, Delmar Dunn, Patrick Ken
nedy. Michael Carroll, John Hayes
and Joseph Norton.
The applications of the men for
the necessary, time off have been
approved and everything Is o. X.
for the biggest police event OF the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

A bill in the British house of
Commons proposes logging for
those cruel to animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

of Hartford, Harry H. Howard Of
the New Britain Trust company,
Allen Holmes of the Middletown
National bank, John H. Brooks Of
the Brooks Bank and Trust COM
pany of Torrington, Henry F. Pow
ers of the Uncas Merchants bank
Of Norwich and Robert G. God
dard, the retiring president. Mr.
Goddard is of Bridgeport.
At the same meeting Earle w.
Stamm of the National Bank of
Commerce of New London was
chosen a member of the stockhold-
ers' advisory committee of the
Federal Reserve bank of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Business in
Police Court
Gas e Against Salvatore
DenizanO Continued For
Further Inquiry.

So that the probation officers of
city court might obtain more evil
dence concerning the school career
and family history of the accused
another continuance was ordered
today in the case of Salvatore Den
izano, 16, Of Wolcott st. The young
ster was trapped in the Plaza Grill,
or lunch cart, on East Main street
early one morning a week ago. A
milk man made the discovery and
attempted to hold the lad for the
police. Denizano wrenched himself
free and arming himself with a
hammer and an ice pick fought
his way out of the store.
Working on a description obtain
ed by his would-be captor, the
milkman, Patrolman Vincent Begg
picked tht accused up a few hours
later. Denizano Is charged with
breaking and entering. -
On the payment of $20.25 to the
states complaining witness. Otto
Olsen, the case of James Grant. 43,
Of 81 Vine street was nolled. Grant
was charged with violation of the
wage act. The case has been pend
ing in court for. several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY
AT BUNKER HILL

The annual Bunker Hill tennis
championships will be held as us
ual in conjunction with the Fourth
of July celebration. Miss Alice
Bradley will be in charge of en-
tries and all information relative
to matches and the time of play
can be secured from her. The
matches will be played on the
Bradley court, the park courts moi
being available for the tournament.
Nakuru, Kenya Colony, Africa,
claims to have the highest" news
paper in the world, it being pub
lished SOIL feet above sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Decision OF Interest To
Landlord and Tenant

A decision handed down yester-
day at Hartford by Judge McEvoy
is of much interest to owners and
tenants all over the state. 1t Is to
the effect that the tenant is re-
sponsible for damage that might
occur in the house. The landlord
is obliged to keep Railways and
approaches for the common use OF
tenants in good condition, but If a
part Of the ceiling in tenement
falls down and hurts somebody,
this, it seems, is something for
which the landlord Is not liable
to the tenant or anybody else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Frances Harlamon
Gets Greek Prize

Miss Frances Harlamon. daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Peter Harlamor
of Cooke street, was awarded the
James E. Grafton prize Of $25
at commencement exercises OF
Crosby high school last evening.
The award is made annually to the
student attaining the highest
scholarship in the three year
course in Greek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22
Pleaded Guilty
This Morning In
Superior Court
Get to Years Terms on States Attorneys Recon-
mendation-One Case Was Due to Go to Jury
To-day But Accused Changed Plea to Guilty to
Attempted Assault

lin question and succeeded in get
ting into the evidence the testimony
the girl offered at the preliminary
trial in Wolcott when the two ac-
cused were bound over to the SUI
perior court.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CENSOR FACING
COUCHL|N, HINT !

Whether the regular weekly
radio address of Father Charles e.
Coughlin, pastor Of the Shrine OF
the Little Flower, Detroit, will be
broadcast in washington over the
regular outlet, Station VOL, to-
morrow afternoon remains q ques-
ton for other stations to decide.
It was learned today that the
officials of VOL have commun1-
Gated with the other stations that
broadcast the Sunday afternoon
address in an effort to discover
whether they will censor the
speech.
Station WJR, Detroit, has an
nounced that it plans to disregard
threats Of libel suit against the
station for the priests attack last
week on the banking situation
there.
The local radio officials have
also asked Leo r. Fitzpatrick,
manager Of WRJ, to forward a
copy Of Father Coughlin'S address
for tomorrow.
The speech is regularly broad
cast at 4 p. m. on the local sta
tion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
BottIing and Brewing
Regulations Issued

Bottling and brewing restric-
tionS were set forth in beer reg
ulations issued yesterday by the
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol.
Brewers may sell 3.2 per cent
beer in barrels without qualifying
and paying q tax as liquor deal
ers. No sale Of less than one
eighth Of a barrel, however, may
be made by a brewery. There is
a tax Of IS on each barrel brewed.
Bottled beer will bear no reve-
nue. stamp. Until the tax has
been paid on each barrel Of beer
it will not be permitted to leave
the brewery. Then it may be
taken out and bottled at a sep
arate plant. No brewery may bot
tie the beverage.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
SENATORS PUSH
EXPANSION
PROPOSAL
Currency Initiation to Aid
Farmers, Their Aim; End
BaIk at Roosevelt

While bowing to President
Roosevelt's wishes in passing on
the new farm relief bill. the
Senate Agriculture Committee to-
day was sponsoring q drive to
force expansion Of the currency
as q means Of restoring prosper.
ity to the American farmer.
The new farm bill will con-
form to the Presidents views. as
outlined to the committee at q
White House conference.
Changes Abandoned
All suggestions for material
modification Of the measure will
be abandoned and the bill favor
ably reported to the Senate in
much the form it passed the
House.
It may be held in committee
until next week to. attach as a
rider" the Administrations new
plan for refinancing farm mort
cages.
The farm mortgage bill will be
acted on Monday by the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
It was said to be based on a
plan Of using Federal land banks
to refinance farm mortgages.
which mortgages voluntarily
agreed to reduce, over a long
term period at a low rate Of
interest.
Treasury Guarantee
The mortgages would be paid
in bonds. the interest of which
would be guaranteed by the
Treasury and for which the Gev-
eminent would create market.
Unless all signs fail. the farm
relief bill meanwhile will be
limited to basic agricultural
commodities" es"-which are wheat,
corn, cotton, beef cattle, milk,
dairy products, tobacco and rice.
The President frowned on in
clusion Of hay, oats, flax and
peanuts and these commodities
undoubtedly will be left out Of
the bill.
Plans to Boost Prices
It will include three plans for
increasing farm prices. One will
be the Smith cotton-option plan.
Another will be Government
rental of surplus farm acreage.
The major proposal will be the
allotment system, by which the
Government will pay bonus to
farmers for reducing acreage and
production.
The cost will be borne by tax
on processing Of the benefited
commodity.
The committees demand for ex-
pansion of the currency provoked
wide discussion. Some authorities
regarded it as reflecting the Presi-
dents views. Others insisted the
committee was trying to force the
Administration into expanding the
CURRENCY.
At any rate, it voted Is to 0 to
instruct Senator Thomas (D0 of
Oklahoma to prepare a report,
supporting currency expansion,
for inclusion in its report on the
farm relief bill.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
REPR|EVE ASKED.
FORMRS. JUDD

PHOENIX, Ariz., April i
Q.N.SO.-Attorneys for Mrs. Win
ME Ruth Judd, condemned "dou-
BILE trunk" murderess, today
asked the State pardon board to
grant an additional two weeks
reprieve to enable them to carry
out all possible legal moves in
their battle to save her from
being hanged April 81.
The first of these will be made
Monday when a motion is filed
before Superior Judge Howard
Speakman asking that the YER
dict and judgment against Mrs.
Judd be set aside on the ground
of prejudice in the jury, coun'
sci said.
Mrs. Judd was convicted Of the
murder of Mrs. Agnes Anne Le-
roi. The dismembered bodies Of
Mrs. Leroi and Of Hedvig Samuel
son were shipped in trunks from
Phoenix to Los Angeles.
The board refused to pardon
Mrs. Judd or to commute her
sentence, but granted a weeks re.
prieve from Good Friday, April
IA, to April 81.
Mrs. Judd's attorneys contin-
ued hopeful that Mrs. Judd would
be given a sanity hearing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
State Treasurer
Intends to "StiCk"

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-Despite
efforts in the general assembly
to have the State constitution
amended to prohibit officials Of
banks and trust companies from
holding the office, State Treas
urer John M. Dennis, president Of
the Union Trust Company of Bal
timore, has no intention Of re-
linquishing his post.
Although Dennis declined to
make q statement, his position
was made known through friends
in close touch with him. Dennis
was elected to the post by the
Legislature in 1881 for q term
of four years.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Maryland Passes
Bank Restrictions

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-Further
restrictions on Maryland banks,
designed to safeguard the institu,
tionS, were reported favorably in
the house of delegates here last
night.
The first measure would pro
hibit borrowing from a bank by
it's officials or employees, the Sec
ond would prohibit proceeds from
loans from being applied to sub
scriptions to the stock of banking
institutions unless adequately COW
cred by collateral, while the third
would restrict the rights Of banks
to make loans or discounts on Sc
curity Of its shares or purchase
thereof,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Two Bombs at Base
Of Bismarck Monument

HAMBURG, Germany, April i
ON.SO.-With the Nazi anti
Jewish boycott under way, police
today found two bombs at the
base of the world-famous Bis
marck monument overlooking the
harbor here.
Authorities Immediately attrib-
uted the bombs to Communists
and declared they were investi-
eating an alleged Communist
"terror gang
The bombs were prevented
from causing damage by an all.
night rain. which extinguished
the slowly-burning fuses.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
ROOSEVELT HAS
RAIL REFORM
CONFERENCE
Railroad Heads, Investors, and
Workers Summoned
to Conference

President Roosevelt today sought
a showdown on the troublesome
problem of a general railroad re-
organization that ultimately will
lead to lower freight rates.
He called to the White House
a group representing the rail
executives, labor and security
holders, with the intention Of
showing them a proposed Admin
istration plan and undertaking to
bring them to some basis Of agree
ment.
This plan, drawn for submis''
sion to Congress, would entail
sacrifices on the part of all. it is
understood. Contemplating the
establishment of a national rail-
road co-ordinator with broad
powers, it would:
/. Eliminate existing duplica-
ton of service, both passenger
and freight;
2. Result in the loss Of jobs
on both Sides-among the high
salaried executives and among
all classes of railroad labor,
and,
3. Force = revision Of the
financial structure of the car
rierS which would squeeze con-
siderable water out Of railroad
stock.
That Mr.. Roosevelt was going
to experience difficulty in bring
ing the three elements Of rail-
road operation together was FORE
cast by the understanding that
his bill has teeth" in it in the
nature Of penalty clauses to en-
able his coordinator to function.
Labor has been protesting
against the Administration plan
on the ground the workers would
suffer in greater proportion. Last
minute changes are said to have
been made to balance the Sug
geSted reorganization.
The executives have been
urging consolidation into q
limited number of big systems,
which labor opposes, and security
holders have been anxiously on
the fence awaiting the outcome.
Secretary of Commerce Roper.
who has had charge of formulat-
ing the Administration bill, was
to sit with the President at to-
days conference. Donald Rich
berg, general counsel for the
Railway Labor Executives ASso-
citation, was to speak for labor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Jews in Rumania Pray
For German Brethren

BUCHAREST, Rumania. April
/ G.N.SO The Grand Rabbi Of
Rumania and leaders of Jewish
organizations sent a message to
German Jewish leaders today.
stating the proposed Runlanian
boycott against Germany had
been called off.
The Rumanian boycott, spon-
Sored by Jews, was to have lasted
a week. The message explained
It had been abandoned in order
to allow the German anti-Jewish
boycott to be broken off.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
r. r. C.. Offers Aid
To Richmond Bank

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will put UP $500,000
for preferred stoc..:: Of the Ameri-
can Bank and Trust Company
Of Richmond, Va, If the people
Of Richmond will raise a like
amount, according to announce
ment by Jesse Jones, who, re-
ferring to reports that 100000
had been raised there, said there
would be no doubt as to the
Corporations attitude If that
were tho case.
Jones said the amount old de-
poSitorS would get under the re-
organization could not be de-
termined until after the exami-
nation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CAPITOL BEER
BAN DOOMED
Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
which increases the number OF
authorized permits to five instead
of three as originally provided.
The Senate inserted provisions
for a wholesale distributors
license at a cost of $3.50 and a
solicitors permit, which would
cost 81 annually. The other
licenses are the brewers, at a
cost of $1,000: the ION sale"
500, and the "off sale" at $50.
Under terms Of the bill the
Commissioners may enforce regll-
lationS, issue licenses or revoke
them, and limit the total number
Of licenses.
Sale to children under 18 is
prohibited.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Death of CGbn10n
Is Listed As Suicide

Albert r. Martin, taxicab driver
of the 1900 block G Street North
west, whose body was found on
the banks Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal early yesterday, was
a suicide, according to Acting
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
A bullet hole was in the mans
temple, a pistol by his side, and
his taxicab, with the motor run
ming, was parked nearby, in the
1900 block Of Canal Road North
west.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
TOLD
Of RENT CUTS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
the committee to limit evictions
when conditions are such as to
merit government Intervention in
behalf Of the tenants and also
to provide a moratorium for not
exceeding two years on forecloS-
ureS Of mortgages and deeds Of
trust on homes.
The committee also has under
consideration legislation to con-
fer on the commissioners author
ity to take such action as may
be required for the protection of
tenants in cases Of extreme emer-
gency.
Letters Pile on Capper
There are plenty Of sad tales
in the hundreds of letters COM
planning about rent conditions
which are being received by
Senator Capper.
Practically every letter comes
from a Government employe, and
the general argument is the
maintenance of prosperity"
rents in the days of depression"
incomes.
There is the story, for in
stance, Of the young woman who
entered into a lease before the
Government started cutting sal
aries. Now, when she can no
longer afford to pay the rent
cher bank was one Of those that
didn't open, too). the landlord
won't release her from her
lease.
Capper Sorts Letters
Then again there Is the strug.
Cling couple, who are trying to
get along on their combined
Government-slaShed in ON e s.
with the husband doing his best
to get through law school. And
the landlord hasn't moved an
inch.
In those letters that say the
rents have been reduced q dollar
or two, or maybe $3.50, the usual
complaint is that even with the
reduction, the rent is exorbitant.
Senator Capper has the letters
neatly piled and annotated.
ready for submission to his sub
committee, which is studying the
rent situation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

crossed wires, Leopold St0koWSki
part Of the special amplification
system StowowSki is working on
with engineers of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
papy.
The conductor stripped off his
coat. He began moving appa-
ratus, then seized an extin-
guiSher, and set to work on the
flames, which were shooting out
Of the base of the pillar.
A minute later firemen re-
lieved him.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
BOYCOTT PARALYZES JEWISH TRADE IN CERWANY|I
PEOPLE
= Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Eleanor Hutton
To Wed Partisan

PALM BEACH, Fla. April l.
international society will be in
terested in the announcement
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Hutton Of the engagement Of
their daughter, Eleanor, to Eti-
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

1ldI s Lue SecOllu llIlSulsClc sui"
prise he has handed us. The
other was the night the banks
closed. We knew he could
speak English, but we didn't
know he could talk "Ameri-
can" until that night. In fact,
he has three speaking accom-
plishments. He is the only guy
who can talk turkey" to the
Senate.
Every man gets an oppor-
tunity once in a lifetime. That
little country banker in New
York named Morgan has his
now. If he just steps up to the
and can show the boys that he
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

can colony.
Her fiance is the son Of
Madame Etienne Gautier.
AS yet no plans have been
made for the wedding, which
will take place in the late
spring.
Mrs. Hutton, a leader Of the
fashionable set at Palm Beach.
has devoted much money to
the relief of the poor since the
financial crash,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

T h Q scene
was the foyer
Of the Acad-
emy Of Music
during q re-
cess in o dress
rehearsal Of
w a g n e RS
"Parsifal."
The fire
was in a pill
lar in the
foyer, on the
second floor
o v e r t h e
lobby. It was
C a u s o d by
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
BAPTIST SPEAKER

James r. Rowles, Baptist inter
mediate worker for Maryland, will
be the principal speaker at q
meeting Of the Montgomery Bap-
tist Church School Association
in Cedar Grove next Tuesday
evening, it has been announced.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

wisdom and temperance the
liberty provided by the modifi'
cation of the law" It said:
Long before the adoption o.
the Eighteenth Amendment il
had become the policy Of the
University not to permit beer
or wine upon the campus or
upon any Of its properties"
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

son "Who has
done most for
the civic and
industrial de-
velopment Of
the city," in
recognition Of
his work as
counsel to Vhe
H o is t a d ter
] Q gisl a tive
committee,
The preSen.
t a tion was
made by for.
m e r j u d g e
c h a eS j.
AKnnon..aAAA
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

a ny Of ita
prop e tt S,
Thor m a S s.
Gates, presi-
dent, has an
nounced.
His state.
ment m a d 9
no reference
to s t u d 9 n t
drinking off
t h e campus,
but reminded
the un e r.
graduates OF
their "patri.
otic duty tn
~oof ~ifk
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

McDermOCC, q NM SEAbUhA
charter member Of the associa-
tion, at a dinenr in the Savoy
Plaza Hotel.
1t was the fifth annual din.
ner of the association and the
third presentation of its medal.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Ohio LGlUyer Urged
As Cummings Aide

Joseph e. keenan,, a Cleveland
attorney, is being strongly in
dorSed for appointment as AS
Sistant U. 8. Attorney General.
Senator Bulkley CD Of Ohio saw
Attorney General Cummings to-
day and urged keenan, be named.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

enne ROBERT
Gautier, OF
Paris, France.
Miss Hut
ton has been
conceded to
be one Of the
most beauti.
'ul young WON.
en- In Amer
lea. She had
m q de h . :
home in Paris
for several
years, where
she IL q pop
ular member
of the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Seabury Honored
For Civic Work

NEW YORK, April Samuel
Seabury has received the gold
medal Of the Hundred Year AS.
sociation, awarded to the per
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Beer, Wine Barred
From Penn Campus

PHILADELPHIA, April /.
Neither beer nor wine will be
permitted on the campus Of tho
University of Pennsylvania or
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CLEARINGS

Charlotte ....,......$1,22sSSS.7o
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $50S, 49,
1861: expenditures, $4,991,3S9.ST!
customs receipts, $16.s41,717.Os.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Stokowski Strips of
Coat to Fight Fire

PHILADELPHIA, April L.
Leopold Stokowski has esSayed
the role of q fire fighter.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, April This fellow
Roosevelt never gets through surprising us. We
just find out now that he speaks French fluently.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

Senate witness stand and can show the boys that h
has a business and not racket, he can step down
hero. But if he can't the boat sails Wednesday.
Copyright 1884, By 1fcNausht syudleato)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-12
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testa-
mnetary on the Personal Estate of
IVY H. SHADE
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and non-res-
ident having Claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned 10 ex-
hibit and file, the same, in said
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the Bird day of April next /:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this Bird day
of October in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty three.
F.. CLYDE SHADE,
100 Cedar Avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
1OS Executor.