davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-18
POLICEMAN FREED
OF LIQUOR CHARGE
Pvt. Frank Z. Stroman Is Acquit.
ted by Trial Board
Hearing.

Pvt. Frank E. Stroman, second police
precinct. was cleared of charges Of In
toXication while on duty, and possess
sion of liquor which he could not ex-
plain satisfactorily" to superior officers,
by the Police Trial Board yesterday.
The officer was suspended in the
early hours of May 6, after Lieut.. C.
j. Weber and Sergt. c. H. Lutz, in
answer to telephone complaint, found
him at an apartment house in the 1900
block Of N street with half-gallon
jar nearly, full of liquor in his hand
They decided that he was drunk and
unfit for duty" and escorted him home
via the precinct headquarters.
Stroman explained to his superiors
then and repeated it at the trial that
he had snatched the jar Of liquor from
man whom he had tfailed into the
house with view to arresting him for
possession. He declared the man ran
into an apartment after losing the liquor
and locked the door. Stroman said he
proceeded no father as he did not have
q warrant He told the board, which
was composed of Inspector o. T. Davis,
Capt. Jerry Sullivan and Capt. J. c.
Morgan, that he had had only two
bottles Of beer before reporting for duty
at midnight, three hours before his sus-
pension
Inspector Davis said Stroman will be
restored to duty Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
AIRCRAFT MODELS
! TAKE FOUR PRIZES
James Barry Tops Half Of
Eight Non-FIying Glasses
+: at Smithsonian.

James Barry, 10, Of 7o3 A street
northeast captured the lions share OF
honors In the exhibition of non-iying
scale model aircraft sponsored by the
District Model Aircraft League, and
held in the aircraft building of the
Smithsonian Institution yesterday.
. Barry's models won first in four
Of the eight classes judged. and an
other model p,Iced third in one Of the
classes he won.
His plane in the unlimited class, for
models with wing span Of more than
22 inches, q model of a Navy flying
boat. was pronounced by the judges
the best piece Of work in the exhibition.
SO Models Entered.
*. There were SO entries, and the show
was conducted by Paul CARRIER, curator
Of aeronautics Of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
The summaries Of the judges, awards
follow: Class A. junior. for models
small enough to be placed In a match
box. Robert Sheltar. IA, Of 1883 Ingra-
ham street, only entrant.
Glass A, senior, match box hangar
AAoe, 6oAAy, oCCOA10, OOAAA
B. Park: and third. Arthur j. Dettner,
II. Of 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
Glass B. junior, for models not more
than 912 Inch wing spread-First, Carl
Wilkinson S15, Of SIG street north
cast second. Elliott Rose, II, 1884 Por-
ter street, and third, Filbert Southworth,
49, 914 Sixth street northeast
Glass B. senior-First, James Barry;
second, Morris Arkin, II, II Sixth
street southeast, and third, James
Barry.
22-Inch Wing Span.
Glass c. junior, for planes not more
than % inches in wing span-First. Carl
Wilkinson: second. Norman Zipkin, IA,
704 F street northeast, and third, Rob-
ert Sheltar.
Class c. senior-First, James Barry;
second. Richard Hooper, 16, 1923 North
Capitol street, and third, Morris Arkin.
Class D, junior, unlimited-First, Da-
vid Fiegan. IA; second George Weaver,
IA, 453 Lowell street, and third, ]. E.
6targell. 13.
Class D. senior-First, James Barry;
second, Edwin Geigan, % T street, and
third Richard Hooper.
The judges were Fred Nicely, of the
aviation section Of the Department of
Commerce, Joseph S. Eogerton of The
Washington Star and Lieut.. Comdr.
Ralph Barnaby Of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
PATRONAGE PLAN HIT
BY FULLER IN HOUSE
Arkansas Democrat Particularly
Criticizes Handling Of Jobs In
Agriculture Department.

BY the Associated Press
A protest against the method Of dis
pensing Federal jobs under the Roose-
welt administration was voiced heatedly
to the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Fuller, Democrat, of Arkansas, q
member of the unofficial House Patron
age Committee.
Fuller directed his complaint par
ticularly at the Department Of Agrtcul-
ture, under Secretary Wallace.
:. Fuller declared: I'VE have Republi-
can Secretary Of Agriculture" adding
the farm act administration was headed
by George R. Peek, another Republic
can"
Fuller declared the Agriculture De-
partment had announced its intention
to select personnel from the Civil Serv-
ice workers now in Washington. IRE
spective Of what the Democrats on this
side of the House want"
Evening star., 1933-05-18

The benefits of this remarkable lubricant
have actually been proved on the road in
tests of more than 1 100000 miles.
But that is not all the story. In addition to
this free, extra lubricating feature, Triple tx"
TYDOL will give you two more premium
qualities never before combined in any other
regular price gasoline.
Watch for news of these two other qualities
%. each as revolutionary as this lubricatine
feature.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Today, TYDOL announces new type 9asO-
line. A gasoline that lubricates as it drives
For the first time!. Absolutely free! Top
cylinder fabrication in hi-test gasoline.
In every gallon of the new Triple TX" TYDOL
rect proportion CT water-white, carbonless
lubricant, refined by Tide Waters secret
K.A.E.. process. This lubricant insures per-
feet top-cylinder and valve fabrication, acts
as a carbon solvent and actually results in
definite increase in gasoline mileage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
1882 Greatest { Period, Captain
 Oliver Reports
Head of Local SavatiOnists Thanks Waerburans For Splendid Support Given Organization During a Particularly Crucial Period in City's Economic History

Porter chapter, D. A. R., Lucy B. Burrall, J. E. Guthrie, John k. Cole, Phalanx club, Y. M. c. A., William 5. Kellogg, Katherine H.. Pomeroy, Mrs C. H. Upson, Elks club, c. P. Goss, Newton E. Ho- bart, c. H. skilton, w. J. Gray, H. S. Hitchcock. MT and Mrs John D. McGinnis, Margaret H. Croft, Fred Lux, Mrs F. A. Abbott, Ernest H. Horn, Pauline A. Boner, Mildred l. Goudy. the Pope family, Mrs Edward Berg, M. F. Phelan, Mothers club, First M. k. church, McCoy's, Inc, Elizabeth N. Hoad- ley, Excelsior council, No..2 0. U. A. M, Mrs l.. E. Fitzsimmons, Nellie A. Nell, Helen k. Chase, Lily of the Valley lodge, E. J. Duvernoy, MT and Mrs Frank E. Hess, Pride of Hawthorne lodge, No. ITO, Sey- mour l.. Smith, Mrs John W. Ol- son, Mrs W. l.. Chamberlain, Perry Warner, Mrs R. G. Lindsley, r. N. Meyer, A. C. Luscher, s. A. Will Hams, Jr, John Visscher, Frank Cruess, Florence Turnbull, Myrtle Temple, No. 8, Mrs G. Marshall, E. c. Sanderson, Horace D. Taft, Louise E. Butterfield, Mrs Everett A. Reynolds, Mrs H. D. Gallaudet, F. $. Chase, Mrs Archer Smith, Harmony lodge, No. 42, A. F. and A. M, Emma r. Nuhn, A. w. Mitchell, F. w. French, k. William Hampson. Alberts Furniture Co. Naomi chapter, No. 23, o. F.. s., W. D. Pierson, MT and Mrs Orton Camp, k. c. Cleveland, Mrs Hugh l.. Thompson, Martin Bergin Sons, Inc, the Goldsmith-Ch Co, Mrs H. c. Powlcs, Ernest Vestervig, the Colonnade, Inc, Doric chapter, order of DeMolay, s. F. Williams. Jr, Commercial council, s. N. E.. Telephone Co, and an unknown kettle donor.
 Captain Oliver also wishes to acknowledge donations of bread from the Reymond Baking com- pany and candy from the Economy Candy Stores and toys from the girls of the office force of the United States Rubber company in Naugatuck, also from the Girl Scouts of the First M. E. church. Ut would be impossible to take the space in the press to acknowl- edge and thank all the individuals and merchants for the many con- tributions of various gifts which helped to make our effort the suc- cess 1t was," said Captain Oliver, but We are thankful for the many kindnesses exhibited and for the splendid cooperation of the local presses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

tricts instead of five and eliminate the congressman at large, the new district to be formed from parts of Hartford and New Haven counties.
 Compel remodelers of second. hand hats to mark their goods with permanent labels designating them as second hand under penalty of $100 fine or 60 days in jail or both.
 Affirm Miles McNiff as deputy judge of the Waterbury common pleas court.
 Establish the Eliphele Mott high. way from East Willington to War; renville.
 Provide that a copy of directors agreements as to the time and con- solidation of two or more corpora tions, certified by the secretary of state, be filed with tho town clerk in which the newly formed com- pany Is to be located.
 In the senate q batch of six bills having to do with the regula- ton of working hours for women and minors were introduced by Sen Stremlau in which hours were set for 0 working day and week and providing penalties for viola tions.
 Other senate measures included bills to-
 Lower the rate of interest charged by savings banks on mort gages from 6 to per cent. Limit the duration of liens for public Improvements or special benefits to 5 years. Authorize railroads to acquire, maintain and operate airlines for passenger and freight service. Reduce the interest rate on un. paid taxes to rate not exceeding per cent. M Reimburse towns of $500 popu. lation or less one-half the cost of transporting school children te school.
 Designate the highway from New Haven, through Durham Middletown, Hartford to the state line as the George Washington Memorial highway. Make optional the purchase oi textbooks and supplies by schoo pupils.
 Under suspension of the rules l the senate coTlcurred with thu house in appointment of the gov. ernor, secretary of state and chiei justice of the state supreme court to the library commission for twt years.
 Both houses stood in adjourn nlent until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Jennie Leach
 Finding Thursday
(Continued from Page 1)

lIOUl he changed his story of two men taking her from his custody and killing her to q statement that she was lit by his automobile and fatally hurt.
 Calabrese has engaged counsel and has been permitted to receive visitors occasionally at police headquarters, but after 0 months 's confinement he will learn the bility In connection with Mrs Leach's death.
 Authorities blame the delay In explanation given by Calabrese concerning the two men. His story, and the police have apparently failed to obtain witr esses to dis credit him, Is that lie was taking Mrs Leach home after spending the afternoon with her visiting friends. She became i'll from drinking wine and had stepped out of the ma chine to walk along the Plank road. Calabrese accidentally, 20 he claims. backed his car up and colllded with the woman, knockinH her down and crushing her head. Becoming frightened, lest the pos lice would doubt his story, he car- ried the dying woman to the sand pit and leaving her body there rushed to the East Main street fire station, where he telephoned tc the police. When Detective John Calvin answered his summons, he accompanied tho officer to the plt and pointed out the body and told his wild story of the two men waylaying him and taking Mrs Leach with them.
 Calabrese has been made de. fendant In n suit brought by Mrs Leachs husband, who alleges that her death was due to his careless. ness in operation of Q motor vehi- cle.
 Whether any criminal charge, of automobile homicide will be pre-. ferred against him will be known tomorrow when tho coroner files his finding.
 Coroner Monzani stated today thas he had completed tho exam. lnation of witnesses and would summarize the evidence for thu official report some time tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Many Bills On
 Education
(Continued from Page 1)

Lyme. A companion measure called for the state comptroller to make out an order for support of the common schools, based on the number of children. For each child between the ages of six and sixteen. the comptroller shall pay $2.25, the bill provides. Funds would come from the civil list. The umeration would be un- der the supervision of the town boards of education. The children and names of their parents would be listed and the lists submitted to the local educational boards by November 15, each year. In turn the lists would be sent to the board of education by December 15, and then to the comptroller who would send out checks to the various towns as soon after February 2s as possible.
 fees of children of soldiers who were killed in action in the war. or died later of their wounds, would be paid by the state board of edu.. cation under a house bill omered by Representative Fisher, stam- ford.
 The bill applies to children be. | tween the ages of 16 ana 23, ana provides for their tuition in all state trade schools and other state educational institutions. Matricu- lation fees of any children attend ing a United States academy also would be paid.
 Another measure by Representa- tive Fisher would amend the act concerning the general power of the state board of education so that the board might confer degrees in i education, exclusive of honorary degrees, under the new designation of Connecticut state college of edu- cation.
 All towns and cities would have | to use voting machines after Jan- uary 1, 1043, under 0 measure of- fered by Representative Francis w.
 Hogan, Torrington.
 The lame duck amendment to
 the federal constitution came, be- | fore the house for ratification. Un- l der 0 motion by Raymond A. Bald
 win, majority leader, it was set
 over for disposal at the Jan. 26th
 session.
 Forfeited rights of James Price, Norwalk, would be restored under
 Q measure onered by Hepresenta'
 tive Cans, Norwalk, and Reprenta-
 tive Hanbury, Newington,l offered
 0 measure to establish town
 court at Newington. Leo T. Mol
 Joy would be named Q deputy judge
 of the city court of Derby under
 another bill. No automobile used
 exclusively for delivery of mail on
 rural routes would be taxed by the
 state under 0 measure offered by
 Representative Hutchins, Harwin- ton.
 Among other house bills intro-
 duced were those which would: Provide for the purchase of
 books and supplies for. school chil:
 dren in any town by the local boards of education.
 Exempt any person serving in
 armies of nations allied with the United States in the World War from personal taxes and property taxes up to S1,OO0.
 Prohibit employment of children under i6 years of age in certain
 businesses under penalty of $l0O Provided for six congressional dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Waterbury As Well
 As Naugatuck Hit
(Continued from Page 1)

ington, Berlin, New Britain, Wall ingford, Madison, Guilford, Bran- ford. North Branford, East Haven, North Haven, Hamden and Meri- den.
 The last mentioned town is now in the third district and is the home of Congressman-elect Francis T. Maloney, democrat, who suc- ceeds to the office held for 50 many years by Colonel John Q. Tilson, prominent republican leader in the house of representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Washington, Jan 1s- Progress sive reduction of armaments by leading nations, as q positive and constructive step toward relieving the burdens of debt and taxation now aggravating the economic diff faculties of the world, is proposed in resolution submitted to the United States senate today by Senator James F. Watson, of h. diana, senate majority leader
 Instead of a drastic initial cut, such as European nations hereto fore have declined to consider, Senator Watson proposes Q yearly reduction of five per cent each year for a period of ten years, which would bring a total cut of about Al per cent for the 10-year period. Tho plan would be made effective through the multilated treaty be- tween at least ten nations, with an aggregate population in excess of 300. 100000.
 -Four words tell the story of the worlds great worries today Senator Watson declared in a speech urging senate support for his resolution. "These are: Arma- ment-war-destruction-debt!
 "So great are our trials in these turbulent and troublesome times that we are literally forced by the sheer conditions that confront us to stop, look and listen in order that we may find our way once more to solid ground. Armament Is still costing the world each year well-nigh $4,000, ,000,000. With this sum the world could retire most of it's public debt, whether foreign or domestic, in the course of 8 few years.
 Tt seems to me that the solu- ton of all other problems can wait until we take this first step in the progressive disarmament of the world. Unless the nations of the earth are prepared forthwith to stop spending their income on armament, nobody can predict the decadence that shall necessarily befall the peoples of the earth" An agreement among nations sincerely to reduce their mounting expenditures for armies and navies, Senator Watson told his colleagues, will do more to reestablish conii- dence and credit throughout the world, and thereby assist return of world prosperity, than any other action that can be taken.
 "Nelther directly nor by infer ence," he declared, do 1 couple with this subject of armament any other national or international
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

 several years? They're no good to us and will only lead Into an Asi. atic war.
 "Every military and naval man fri Washington who knows tho situ- alton in the far east will tell you that they can't be defended against Q real attack"
 Ho laid a map of the China sea territory across the desk.
 It would take tho combined At. lantic. Pacific and Asiatic fleets to defend that coastline," he OK. plained, his finger ranging down tho coast of the Philippines. "And then we'd have to hire Q flow extra boats.
 "The islands are costing us about $20. 100000 6 year as long as they are American territory. Tha' money would be useful in the fed cral treasury now"
 The general sketched the mill tary situation in the cast. saying Japan plays the dominant role or the mainland. !.
 "she has . well trained and wei equipped army" he continued land the islands form Q natura continuation of the group off thu China coast which range from Japanese territory on the nortf down through Formosa and on tt the Philippines"
 "With the acquisition of thu Philippines, Japan would have string of islands covering the on tire China coast" he said. Understand, I don't say tha Japan will seizo them when the, become independent, but they ma, be forced for economic reasons tt cast their lot with the Japaneyt empire.
 "War is in the air in tho ensterr world, and sooner or later, If W, hold on to them, America will b' jerked Into a war before we know what it's nli about"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

congressman- -at-large. In the fifth bury are the following towns: Middlebury, Southbury, Oxford. Beacon Falls, Seymour, Ansonia, Derby, sherman, New Fairfield, Ridgefield, Bedding, Bethel. Brook field, and all the towns in Litchfield county.
 Naugatuck is put in the third congressional district together with New Haven, Cheshire, Prospect, Bethany, Woodbridge, West Haven, Orange, Milford, Stratford. Shell ton, Monroe, Newtown, Trumbull. Easton, Weston, Westport, and Fairfield.
 The new sixth district would con- tain the following towns: West Hartford, Avon, Burlington, Farm ington, Bristol, Plainville, South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

The Salvation Army Christmas dinner distribution of 1892 was considered one of the best and most productive efforts of it's kind ever conducted by that organiza- ton in Waterbury, according to the report of Captain William c. Oliver, who says that the work for this year was more than double that of any previous years. "On behalf of the Salvation Army" Captain oliver said to-day. "it is a great pleasure, at this time, to thank the citizens of Waterbury for their financial and moral sup port in this great public effort of furnishing material aid and com fort to those who at that season would suffer more or less. Water- bury has the real community spirit of service to others and 1t gave us real pleasure to represent you in the practical application of your gifts. And so this report Is made with sincere thanks to all our friends. and for all the kind nesses in the past, we thank you and have confidence that the fu- ture will witness a continuance of this support"
 Further acknowledgement to in- dividual donors whose checks sup plemented the kettle income are as follows: Stanley H. Crater. James R. Lawlor, Mrs W. R. Willetts, Court Fruitful Vine, No. 5991, A. o. F., R. J. Benham, H. Everett Allen, M. D., Unit of Corp Coyle post, No. 1, American Legion, N. A. P. F. No. IS, Margaret M. Hunter, B. Henry Mason, M. D.. Helen I. Driggs, MT and Mrs AL fred Hart, Miss Sarah L. Moore, Louise Andrew Wallace, MT and Mrs H. W. Wild, Sunday Noon club, Second Congregational church, A.. V. s. Lindsley, J. H. Cowles, Mrs w. g. Fulton, Irving H. Chase, Waterbury Buckle Co, Mrs A. E.. Kingsbury, Mrs R. r. Griggs, Mrs M. Keissling, pr and Mrs George M. Smith, Janet C. Howell, J. F. Buttner. Ferdinand Schneider, pr ". l.. Barber, Jr, Belle Q. Brand vein, Charles Dunlap, Walter J.. Racicot, Dr Carl r. Munger, Mrs Mary A. Maloney, Mrs M. c. Ryder, Mrs Ralph N. Blakeslee. r. F. Marshall, Frank W. Kellogg. Mary D. Filling, Fannie M. Trowbridge, Nelson A. Pomeroy, Dora A. Smith, Raymond J. Brokett, John H. Fos- ter, M. D., Mrs Edward l.. Frisbee, Fred l.. Terry, Charles r. Kellogg. Fred B. Beardsley, Wheeler Young post, No. 201, V. F. w., Millicent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

enoe with the president in Novem- ber," Roosevelt was informed.
 Tt is always bad to speculate" he replied. "Everything will have to come from the White House. l have nothing to say at this time"
 Mir Roosevelt left his home im- meiiately after q brief talk with reporters. He was accompanied by Richard Washburn Childs. former ambassador to Italy. Childs said his visit was not politically signifl- cant.
 FROM WHITE HOUSE
 Washington, Jan 18.-(UP)-A second attempt to "bridge the coming administrations on matters concerns that debt problem, will be made in q conference Friday be- tween President Hoover and Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt.
 They will meet at Il q. m. at the White House. It will be their sec- ond conference since MT Roose- velt's election. They discussed war debts at the White House on Mo- vember 22 last but were unable to agree on a united foreign policy.
 While the question of war debts and the problem of defaulting deb- tors will form large part of the new conversations, it was believed other salient international prob- 1ems, including the far eastern sit- uation. would be discussed.
 Mr Roosevelt will stop in Wash . inGton Thursday en route to Warm Springs, Ga. On the evening of his arrival he Is to confer with con- gressional leaders. The following morning will be devoted to the White House conference. He wili proceed to Warm Springs after the meeting with MT Hoover.
 Informed observers believed that MT Hoover, in again seeking col- 1aboration of his democratic suc- cessor on the debt problem, was en couragod by the satisfactory results of the recent conference on foreign policy between Roosevelt and Sec retary of state Stimson. The scc- retary and prosident-elect agreed on the soundness of the entire field of foreign policy now being follow ed. save on war debts.
 There they differed ns to method, rather than basic policy. Both recognized the necessity of somo readjustment in Europe's $11,000, 100000 debt. Neither ap- proved cancellation. But MT Roose- welt wants to treat with tho debtors through ordinary diplomatic chan nels. whereas the Hoover adminls- tration favored debt funding mission.
 In lieu of the approaching end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
TO TRY OUR
 STATE PRISON

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan 1s-(UP) Three former Sing Sing inmates began 8 to year sentences in Wethersfieid state prison to-day after pleading guilty in superior court to carrying concealed weap- ong.
 Anthony BeiIantonio, 27: MI. chael Dehilippo, 34. and John Fiynn. s5, aii of New York city. were arrested at Stamford Novem. Der 1 when police stopped them on suspicion and found several weap- hons in their automobile.