davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Washington, Jan Fl. (uP)-Tho prohibition bureaus nationwide search for the missing Raymond Robbins, prohibition leader, was criticized at hearings before tho house appropriations committee, records made public to-day dis closed. Robbins, friend of Presi- dent Hoover, disappeared last sep- tember while on way to a White House luncheon. He was discover cd, after the November election in tho mountains of North Carolina. Doctors diagnosed his case as am. nesia.
 Director of Prohibition Amos W. W. Woodcock defended tho search conducted by hIs bureau when questioned by Rep Tinkham, re. publican, Mass, an anti.prohi- bitionist at hearings on the Justice departments supply bill. Tlnkham suggested that by pursuing It's course In the Robbins case the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
WAGE CUTS FOR
 RETIRED JUDGES
 IS CONDEMNED
Justice Holmes Feels It Worst of All-9O Years Old; Served 30 Years

Washington, Jan 2l.-(UP)--- Economy act pay cuts for retired federal judges were termed "demor- alizing" to tho bench by, Attorney General Mitchell at hearings before the house appropriation commit tee, 1t was revealed to-day.
 Mitchell noted that of the total saving of $17,000 the brunt was borne by former Supreme court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who lost $10,000 of his $20,000 re- tirement pay when he resigned at the age of % after 30 years of ser- vice on the supreme court. Holmes, never wealthy, Is living quietly and in feeble health at his old home in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
HOLY GROSS COACH WILL PROBABLY BE
 ONE OF GRADUATES
ATTORNEY FOR 2 JACK HALLORAN
 IS THREATENED

Ph0cnix,, Arlx, Jan 21 (uP) Frank Q. Smith, attorney defending J. J. HallOran, who is accused of aiding Winnie Judd In the disposition Of the body of Agnes Ann I'crOi, has received telephone threats that "soIncthing is going to happen to you" nc said here today.
 Smith said he feared no one but he asked that a deputy sheriff be placed near him in the cOnr4rOOm at the rcsump- ton of Hall0ran's preliminary hcaring on the charge that hc was m accessory after Mrs I.crOi's murder. Smith said hc had received the telephone threats every night this week. Mrs Judd, condemned to dc on Feb f7 for Mrs LcrOi's slay. ing, has bccn tho states star witness against IlallOran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
FILIBUSTER IS
 OVER BECAUSE
 OF AMENDMENT
Glass Bank Bill Was Changed Some By the Amendment and All Seem Satisfied

Washington, Jan 21-(UP)-- The Senate to-day apparently end- ed It's filibuster by amending tho Glass bill to limit branch banking by national banks to nine states. The vote on the Bratton amend- mend was 52 10 IT. The compro- mise was on an amendment by Senator Bratton. dem, New Mexico. to authorize national banks to op- crate branches In cities, towns or villages in which the parent bank does business, provided the laws of the state specifically permit state banks to operate branches.
 Tho Bratton amendment further proposed statewide branch bank ing, also subject to specific permis- sion of the state law. for national banks with paid in. unimpaired capital of not less than $500,000.
 Senator Norbeck, rcpn, N. D., obtained change in tho amend mont to lower the statewide cap- ital requsIt to $250,000 in states having fewer than 100000 rosi- dents and in no city with n popu- latlon greater than 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ONE ROBINSON
 REBUKED THE
 OTHER TO-DAY
Republican of That Name Scored Hoover and Roosevelt and the Denl- Ocrat Slapped Him

Washington, Jan 21.-(Up)-An attack on President Hoover and Presto ident-elect Roosevelt for open Ing an avenue to debt discussion with Great Britain was launched In the senate to-day by Senator Robinson, repn, Ind.
 Robinson said he thought con- gross had "closed tho door" to adoption of such u policy.
 Robinson had o sheaf of news papers accounting the results of the foreign affairs conference yester- day. He declared "statements of this kind are not only disconcert- Ing to the American people, but must bo startling."
 "Since congress has full author- ity to decide . policy on this ques- ton" he continued, "it seems not within the province of the presi- dent or president-eloct to alter a policy stated by congress in tho most emphatic terms.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
REPENTANT CRY BABY SLAYER TO
 DIE IN CHAIR

New Bedford, Mass. Jan I (UP) ---ilepentant, but asking no mercy, Roland c. Bousquet. 27, once known as the "cry-baby slayer" stood in court here today and heard himself sentenced to de, In the electric chair during the week of April 90 for murdering q police. man . year ago last night. Con- ylcted of shooting to death Patrol- man Edward 10, Goblin of Attle- boro, Bousquet, former Morton groeer's clerk, had begun fight for e new trial but this effort was abandoned Q month ago. Superior Judge Frederick W. Fosdick pro. nouneed sentence before n court. room crowd that included the slayer'a parents.
 ''T am very sorry and beg to die In the electric chair" Bousquet said before sentence was passed "I did not ask for no trial or any thing else but you gave mo q chance to speak and want to say feel very sorry for what they (Gobin and q felIow policeman who was woundct) brought onto themselves. etKI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
DISGRACE OF LAME
 DUCK SESSIONS IN
 CONGRESS TO END
U. s. SENATOR HARRY -B.--HAWES
 HAS RESIGNE

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan 21- (UP)-The resignation of United States Senator Harry B. Hawcs, St Louis, was received to-day at the office of Govern. or Guy B. Park. Hawcs re. signed so that Governor Park could appoint Senator-clect Bennett Champ Clark of St Louis to the position. allowing him to enter the next session of Congress with seniority over other ncwIy.cIectcd scn- atOrs.
 Governor Park was out of the city to-day. and will not take action on Hawcs' rcsigna- ton until Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
.RACKETEERS IN NEW YORK BEER, '.
 UNDER CHARGES
Dutch" Schultz and Two of His Lieutenants Ac- cused of Ducking Their Income Taxes ,

Now York. Jan 21.-UP)-Fed- eral warrants for the arrest of Arr thur Flegenheimer, alias "Dutch" Schultz, Metropolitan beer rack eteer and two of his lieutenants were issued to-day after Q hearing before United States Commissioner Francis A. O'Neill.
 Indictments charging violation of the income tnx law will be sought Monday before the federal grand jury against Schultz and two assist ants, Frank Ahearn and Henry Stevens. ,.
 Schultz Is alleged to have evaded an income tax of $22,388 of an in- come of over $100,00O. in 1929; Ahearn $39,164 of an income close to $200. 900 in 1030, and Stevens $1,126 in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Federal Agents And
 Local Police Paying
 Visits To The Boys
They Knocked Off One We'll Known Spot on Watertown Avenue and Seized Small Quantity of Liquor
LEAVE EVIDENCE AT STATION
 AND TRAILED OFF AGAIN

Federal agents joining forces with members of the local emergency squad threw big this afternoon into many of the boys who have been just hanging on in the liquor game waiting for the passage of beer act to give their places of business touch of official respectabty
 One of the Units" of the day well known place on Waterown avenue Falls in Oakvlle. Thomas Shields the alleged proprietor of the establishment where small quantity of liquor seized The owner or man. ager was invited to visit the office of U. S. Commissioner Harry A. Krasow to-day or early Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Gladdings Was Broken Into At
 An Early Hour
$7S Worth. of Cigars, Cigarets and Tobacco Stolen = State Troop CTS, Cheshire Con- stables, and Waterbury Police on the Trail BREAK DISCOVERED
 AT 8 O'CLOCK

"shop in Waterbury" has become tiresome slogan for local gangs of burglars, They are now trying out the drug stores In neighbor- ing towns. Their early morning visit to-day started three sets Of police officials on their trail---state troopers @ from ssneon s, Falls, the the dicks" from the local detective bureau. On reading this tho par- ties responsible are expected to sur render at once and aid In tho re- covsry of the stolen loot, If they do Che cops may suffer shock.
 ttSaddings drug store m Cheshire was burglarizod this morning and about $75 in cigars. cigarets and tobacco were taken, It marked
 tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
2Oth Amendment Will Soon Be Added to the ~ COnstitutiOfi-No Such Spectacle as Is Being Enacted Now Will Ever Occur Again
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press StAir COrrcspOndcnt.

Washington, Jan 21-(UP)-Tho spectacle of lame duck congress flounderlng in futile talk while 1t waits for the undertaken Is being witnessed for tho last time.
 Within Q few days, apparently, thero will be goth amendment added to the constitution to end such performances by congresses which have been repudlated at the polls.
 Tho Norris lame duck constitu- tional amendment Is on tho brink of final ratification by state legis- latures. Only three more states were needed to-day to make the necessary 36. A race Is on in state legislatures now. Indications arc that this well be one of the threo fastest notifications In history. The amendment was submitetd last March.
 This goth amendment will change the schedule of dates for
 (Contlnued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
MAY IMPEACH TESTIMONY OF
 WINNIE JUDD
Judge Permitted the De- fense to Make That At- tempt-May Close Jack HallOran Case

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan 2l-(UP)- Judge J. c. Niles today permitted the defense to make an attempt to impeach testimony of Winnie Ruth Judd at the preliminary hearing of J. J. Halloran, wealthy lumberman accused of being an accessory after murder.
 His decision was Q reversal of his previous order to confine testi- mony to states evidence that Mrs Judd committed murder.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Capt John J. McEwan Re. signed To-day and His Controversy With the College Is Ended-Sev- eral Names Mentioned for Post

Worcester, Mass, Jan 2f-(UP) Captain John J. McEwan, sus- pended head football coach at Holy Cross college, resigned today.
 McEwan. onetime head coach at West Point and nt Oregon, was suspended by college authorities soon after Holy Cross was defeated by Brown.
 The breach between McEwan and college officials developed from his differences with Bart Sullivan, veteran trainer and track coach who had been connected with Holy Cross more than 20 years. McEwan charged Sullivan with insubordin- ation, and demanded that he be removed as trainer Of the football team.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Leaving their evidence in the custody of the police the federal investigators took to the trail again shortly after , o'clock. Their visit here today was not Chit or miss" proposition. They came to town with names and addresses and apparently knew where to look for the goods Shields place Is considered well known 10 residents of Oakville and Watertown. It has not been mentioned very prom inently in complaints to the local police, but the federal undercover man managed to locate 1t and ob- tain the necessary information to call the raiding twins, Knudson and Zimmerman Into action. r- .,~.
 The agents would make no com ment on the number of warrants
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON PLANE THAT
 WAS WARNED

Cleveland, Jan 21-(UP- The pirlincr carrying Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt, due in Cleveland ut 1 D m was or. dered by radio to increase It's speed in order to beat a fog that Is enveloping the Clcve- land airport,
 A train at Llnndale station due to leave at 12:54 D. m. for Chicago, the destination of Mrs Roosevelt, will be held over to allow the wife of the prcsidcnt.clcct time to board. Weather west of Cleveland would not permit passenger flying, airport officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Fraud Game to
 Help Needy Got
 Couple in Court

New Haven. Conn, Jan 2l--- (UP-Harry Terill and his wife. Janete. who were returned here from Providence, R. l., charged with conspiracy, waived examinn- ton in city court to-day and were bound over to superior court under bonds of 5000 each.
 4Terill and his wife allegedly so- lIcited funds in New Haven with tho announced intention of build. ing q dugout where the needy would be sheltered and fed. They sold subscription tickets under the name of Christian Soldiers Inc.." and left town after obtaining the funds, 1t is charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
TRIBEsMEN AT WAR

Saint Louis, Senegal. Jan 21- (UP)-Moroccan tribesmen were on the war path to-day after rain and snow had halted their actlv- tiles, and 1t was indicated that units of the French Foreign Legion soon would be cooperting with na. tive troopers against the insurrec- tionists,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
SHEPPARD HALTS
 REPEAL BILL

Washington, Jan 21.--(UP)- Senator sheppard, dem, Tex, CO., author of the 18th amendment, blocked agreement in the senate to-day to begin consideration of re- peal when the Glass bill has been disposed of. Senator Blaine, repp, sought the required unanimous agreement.
 Sheppard blocked action with two words:
 1T object"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
INSPECTS MUSCLE SHOALS

Aboard Roosevelt Special, En- route Montgomery, Ala, Jan 2l.--- (UP) --- President-elect Roosevelt to-day completed q three-hour inc spection' of tho nations $lG0,000.. 900 hydro-electrlc power develop ment at Muscle Shoals. afterward telling thousands of Alabama cit- izens he felt Congress would do something practical towards It's utilization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
JAPANESE LEADERS WOUNDED

Peping, Jan 21.-(UP)-Kuomin, the of- ficial Chinese news agency, reported without confirmation today that General Nobuyushl Muto, ommander-in-chief of the Japanese forces in Manchuria, and Premier Cheng Hsiao Hsu of Manchoukuo were wounded January 12 at the Hsinkng railway station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Final News Flashes
VANDERBILT DENIES TT

Colombo, Ceylon, Jan 2I.- IUPJ ., Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, and Miss Adorable Massi, who are seen together frequently here, denied rumors of secret marriage today. Miss Massi is a charming girl" Vanderbilt said. "This is the third or fourth time recently have been reported married" Miss Massie's comment on the rumors was, No, absolutely, mo-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
THIRTY HURT IN CYCLONE

. Clarksvile, Tex, Jan 21.--(UP)--!he number of persons injured in a cyclone that swept through two northeast Texas counties neared 30 today as relief parties penetrated the section where the full fury of the storm was felt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
SAILED TO-DAY.

New York, Jan 21-(UP)--The Smithsonian Institution expedition
 to see the plant lift and geological formations of the Caribbean. sail ed today abroad the 279-foot yacht,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL. BOY KILLED

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 21--(UP)-Struck by an automobile truck while crossing street, Hyman Frankel, IT, high school student, was killed instantly today. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Markets at a Glance

Stocks steady in dull trading. Bonds higher; U. s. government and German loans
 strong. Curb stocks steady in dull trading; leaders sup Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling firm. Wheat dips fractions; corn and oats steady. Cotton quiet at slight losses. Rubber dips to points on commission house
 selling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
The Weather

Cloudy For Tonight But
 Rain On Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Closing stOcks-Late Sports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
] of Rockville

men and women behind them will appear in this
personality. In Rockville the men who carry
ommunlty as citizens taking an active part in civic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Wilson's Pharmacy
NNN~N

one OF the real old business houses of Rockville,
VIC pharmacy conducted by R. w. Vinson was first
'ai'eu IN 1894 on a site now occupied by the red
''A building which houses the Telephone company
""u lawyers offices. Mr. Vinson moved to his pres
' "caton In 1900 and has built up substantial
N'D'eSS IN drugs and pharmaceutical necessities.
=, 0-u liners remember the site of the Vinson
"inacy as the location of an old-time hotel dear
~ "ie memory of the oldest inhabitants-if there
any VINO still remember. DR.. Vinson is mem
VI one OF Rockville's oldest families. He is a
NN1'iOr and means to continue his single status, he
~ he mas three sisters, Mrs. George NJ Anderson,
-. ' Toward c. Peter and Miss Mamie S. Vinson.
i"'ner was the late Judge John 7. Vinson, who
o. member of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
ny years ago. DIR. Vinson is director Of the
., eOHiery County National Bank and takes quite
'"'ereSt In the promotion of the towns progress,
'9eA Bogley, who is DIR. Wilson's clerk and
Nr. assistant, recently took unto himself wife,
poo,. 'i@ Lyndel Baker. Both DR. Vinson and Mr.
Mont "ie doing their part in boosting Rockville and
'gomery County.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
Japanese Guilty
On Labor Charges

A. Yokato was found guilty on
two charges of violating the labor
laws in Justice of the Peace H. A.
Conger's court, Imperial, yester-
day afternoon and was sentenced
to serve one year in the county Jail.
This sentence, however, was with
held for 12O days to give Yokato
an opportunity to pay 1924 due his
employees.
The first charge was directed
against his failure to alltain
semi-monthly pay days and the
other was the theft of labor from
E. Salgado in the amount of $l03.
Judge Conger stated at the time
of imposing sentence on Yokato
that hereafter persons brought in
to his court on labor charges would
be dealt with. severely.
Both cases were sworn to by
John r. Lester, Imperial Valley
deputy for the state division OF
labor statistics and law enforce
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04

vast provement 10 many fish
salads. Finely shredded cabbage
Is inexpensive and makes splen-
did substitute Tor celery with such
fish as cod haddock. halibut and
scallops. Shredded leaf lettuce
combines we'll With such fish as
salmon. tuna and other dark
fieshed fish. Green peas. canned
or fresh. are good with almost any
variety OF FISH but particularly
shrimp. salmon and tuna.
Hard cooked eggs often are
added to fish salads, but they are
used in the capacity Of an 'ex-
tender" rather than for seasoning
or contrast Highly favored. fish
such as tuna and smoked fish
combines with eggs TO make q
delicately Favored salad. Since
eggs furnish almost the same food
values found in FISH no nourish
ment is sacrificed by the combi-
nation.
Jellied fish salads are another
variation. Choose lemon jelly
for the foundation and fold. the
salad dressing into the mixture
after the jelly begins 10 thicken
Grated cucumber folded into
whipped cream makes. aA atiraC5
tive garnish for such salad.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
Amusement To
Replace alks

To entertain tlie tired business
man and to relieve the monotony
OF weekly lectures on subjects which
cause deep thought on the part of
the hearer, NJ. M. Munson has ar
ranged for an unusual program
for the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce luncheon this week, and one
which every member and friend of
the organization, he states, will
enjoy.
Clarke bennington, advertising
manager of the CaleXico Chronicle,
will entertain at this meeting with
{, monclogue, clever songs and
general running comment of humor
which is certain to please his audi
ence.
Denr ington recently came to I'm
perial valley and those who have
been privileged to he L his mono
logues and songs state that he has
professional ability. The chamber
luncheon will be the first time he
has appeared before an El Centre
audience but Munson states when
he becomes acquainted he will no
doubt be in demand at various
civic ard service club meetings
throughout the valley.
Citrus growers of Butte county
may replace their frozen trees with
varieties other than citrus.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
BRIDGE SERIES
ENDS THURSDAY

Bringing tn & close another sue
cesSfui tournament, members of the
card committee of the Ten Thou
sand club will be hostesses Thurs
day at the last bridge luncheon OF
the season.
Mrs. E. E. Clements and her
committee have arranged a particu-
larly delicious luncheon to be served
at l o'clock after which the auction
and contract games will be fea-
tured
Mrs. Elizabeth Embury has Of
fered the prizes for the afternoons
game: permanent waves. facials
and manicures, while the card COM
nittee will present the prizes for
the season.
Those who plan to attend should
make their reservations as early as
possible either with Mrs. John B.
AfcNeece. telephone 1918, or with
Mrs. Carl L. Clemens, 447-W.
The party is open to club men,
bers and their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
ENTERTAIN FOR
MRS. BRITTON

Complimenting Mrs. Ormonde
Britton, the former Mildred Cole,
Miss Romaine Richmond and Mrs.
Ray Forshey were hostesses last
night at an atractivey appointed
bridge party held at the Frank
Richmond hcme, 452 Holt avenue.
Pretty flowers maze eiiective dec
orations for the affair AT the end
of the bridge game Mrs. Bert Faw-
cett was awarded the high score
prize and Miss Lorraine Lutes, the
low. Refreshments were served by
the hosteSSes.
invited guests included Mrs. Faw-
cett, Mrs. Melvin o. King, Mrs. Ed
win Miner, Mrs. Joe Thompson,
Miss Lutes, Miss Margaret Lanier,
the guest of honor, Mrs. Britton.
Mrs. Britton is visiting relatives
in the valley. Since her marriage
she has been making her home in
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
MUSIC SECTION
STUDIES OPERA

Mrs Elmer A. Todd was hostess
last night to the members Of the
Ten Thousand clubs Music section
who met at the Academy of Music
for their monthly program.
A flash history Of the various
opera houses known throughout the
world was given in an interesting
manner by Mrs. o. c. Sprinkle.
In line with its regular study.
the section took up the opera "Lu-
cia di Lammermoore", Mrs. Edgar
Hargrave outlining the plot OF the
opera and playing number of the
well known melodies. AS a special
piano solo she gave the famous
Sextette from the opera.
At the conclusion OF the program
Mrs. Todd served refreshments to
the following: Mesdames Ray Ed
gar, Stanley Ryerson, o. c. Sprin-
kle, Gerald Dermody, Willis Carey,
Edgar Hargraves, L. A. Madden
and Rosemary Madden.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
HOSTESS AT
DINNER PARTY

Prior to the Kord and Kotton
dance at the high school this week
end, Miss Elsie Mitchell, 722 Com
mercial avenue, was hostess at a
dinner party. after which the group
motored to the high school for the
dance.
In keeping with the dance
theme, cord and cotton decorations
were used throughout. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cosby,
the Misses Fay Baker. Kathryn
Broadbeck, Margaret Wylie, Aline
Wilson, Blanche Goss, Elsie Mitch
ell; Messrs. Earl Templeton, Carl
Tilton, George Adams. George Con-
ner, Wilfred Tyler, Floyd Williams.