davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Professor Phelps of Y ale College
 to Be Retired

New Haven, Conn. April 19.--- UP)--Profegsor William Lyon Phelps. who attended his last Yale News banquet last night in tho capacity of n faculty member. was lauded by President Jamea Rowland Angel as n Yale institu- ton. "1nstitutoins do not retire. said President Angel. ESQ Profes- BOT Phelps will always bo part of Yale"
 Professor Phelps. who has been at Yale as student and faculty member for nearly 60 years. has reached the retirement age and will become professor emeritus after the close of the present school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

secretary, will attend as will other members from this city.
 Representative Julia II. Doyle of Thompsonvillc will be the prin- cipal speaker. The meeting is to be called 10 order at 1 o'clock. Reservations may be made with tho arrangements committee chairman. Mrs NJ. w. Moriarty of 204 Kimberly avenue. East Haven, telephone New Haven 4-0666 or with Miss Catherine Burns at Wa tcrbury who Is first president of the organizntion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
PLYMOUTH MAN
 HURT CROPPING BRUsH

Fred Hoffman. 20. of Plymouth severe injuries about the loft arm while chopping some brush near hts homo today. He was brought to the Waterbury hospital for treatment. Honman hIt himself on tho arm with m axe ha hc was engaged 10 cleaning away the brush. The blow was suiiiciently hard enough to sever q tendon In his wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Much Smoke.
 But Little Fire
Firemen Called to l30
 North Main Street

A defective oil burner at 130 North Main street caused plenty of smoke, but little fire at 7:50 o'clock this morning. Two companies of fire apparatus responded to tho telephone alarm.
 Last evening at S:54 o'clock false alarm was registered from Box 1918 at the Robinson street gate of the Chase companies. At 9:30 o'clock another fake call was sent in from Box 252 at the corner of Walnut and Division streets. Both alarms. in the opinion of the fire officials were deliberately rung by the same person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
BANKER CALLED
 RESPONSIBLE

Middlctown. Conn. April 10 - (UP)--Russeli II. Northam, Hart ford broker and banker who was injured fatally April 9, whom his car skidded off . highway. was himself responsible for the acci- dent. tho coroner held in finding today.
 Northam and Miss Catherine Murphy Of Hartford, were driving from. Madison to Hartford whom the Accident occurred. The coroner found Northam had taken few drinks before hc started tho drive. the finding said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Settle Action
 Out Of Court
Auto Fatality Resulted in Suit Brought By Estate
 Administrator

The SiO,OO0 civil action of Rev Peter Dzubay of this city. amfnls- trator of the estate of John Hosko, against Bernard Janowltz of this city. was settled out of the super for court to-day. Terms of settle ment were not reported as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

case was removed from the docket
 The suit was based on the fatal injuries Hosko received when he was struck by the defendants cur on South Main street at the Pearl Lake rond intersection on october 27. 1892. Hosko had alighted from n trolley car and was crossing the road when hit by the defendants car the complaint alleged.
 The plaintiff was appointed ad- minIstrator on November 1, 1882. Attorney William B. Fitzgerald appeared for tho plaintiff. Attor- ney C. E. Carroll of Hartford rep resented tho defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
TORRINGTON MAN GRANTED DIVORCE

Harold Evans of Torrington was granted divorce from Antonctte Demons of this city on the grounds of assertion in Winsted superior court yesterday. They were married in this city. May IT., 1919. She said her husband left her in August 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

new St Joscph'S cemetery In this city.
 BOIGER-James Bolger, age 72 years, of 268 Hamilton avenue died this morning at St Mary's hospital after q brief illness.
 MT Boigcr is survived by two sons. Thomas and John Bolger of California; one daughter, Mrs John Grimes; two brothers, Joseph and George; one sister, Mrs Margaret Flaherty and 12 grandchildren.
 The body will be removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs John Grimes of Ia St Margaret's avenue from where the funeral will be held, time and arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions were filed today at the of- flee of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds George A. Baronian to Edward Donahue.
 Mortgage Releases Frank E. Hess to C. q. and Eleanor l.. Hcrbst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
CONFIRMATION ACHIEVEMENTS.

Tho following compenaation agreements were filed to-day at tho office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Grove & Co and John Copeland of % Vine street. thigh injury. 90 weekly; American Brass Co and Angelo Devino of 14s Francis street, shoulder injury. tb.0O weekly; Russell Mfg Go and Tcnsie Oiadovich of Miilvillc. fin. ger injury. sb weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
Police Escort
 for Comites Club
Will Head Minstrel Troupe of YMCA to MiddIetOwn

A state police motor cycle ea- cort will accompany the CouliteH Club minstrcis troupe of the Y. NJ. c. A. on It's trip from the Central Y to Middlctown this eve ming where the cast will present its. entire show for the residents of the Long Lane Farm. Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
DIED AT MOVIE

Bridgeport. Conn. April i9-- (UP)-Strickcn with n heart at- tack. Chester Krynowck. 15. died while attending n motion picture performance late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
YOUNG WOMAN
 SWALLOWED POISON.

Anna Tcrmine, 29. of 37 South Elm street, was taken to St Mary's hospital last evening in the police ambulance after she was observed to collapse near the corner of East Main and Brook streets. The young woman swallowed some poison. She declines to explain her motive. On being admitted to the hospital n stomach pump were used with some effect She will re- cover 1t was stated at the hospital this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
PRESIDENT HAS COLD

Washington, April 19-(UP)~- President Roosevelt is suffering from n slightly sore throat and Gc- cided to-day to remain away from his executive offices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tlons were filed today at the town clerks office:
 Herman Joneck of Watertown and Aldona Yokubaitis of Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

Spain plans to continue iis ex. tenaive school construction pros gram this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19

A modern weather station ls to Dc established at the Calcutta. India, airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-19
OBITUARY

new St Joscph's cemetery in thii offv
Evening star., 1933-08-18
OPINION IS SPLIT
ON TEXTILE CODE
Two Executives Call on John
son to Obtain Relief for
Cotton Professors.
b the Associated Press.

6y the hSSOCldleu fTesS
ATLANTA, August 18.-Diverse opin-
ion is held by Southern cotton mills as
to the ultimate business consequences
of the N r. A. textile code.
Some entertain fear arising from i'm
position of the Federal processing tax
and slump in sales but the other side
of the picture shows some who report
flIll-time operations on orders at hand
and enthusiasm for what the code has
brought about.
At Greenville, S c., the print cloth
manufacturers say decreases in buying
and the processing tax have served to
bring a critical situation to their dl-
vision of the textile industry.
T. NJ. Marchant. head of the Victor
Monaghan Mill and president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers ASso-
ciation. and r E. Henry. president of
the Duncan Mill, were IN Washington
today to discuss the situation with
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson and
Secretary Wallace.
They went to the Capital with petit
tions Of the print cloth manufacturers
fo- some measure of relief.
That group of manufacturers blame
the processing tax for the decline IN
sales They say the levy represents q
u,G4u1dGluLlllS ldA lllt llAliS 4lIlu
cult to pass on TO consumers of textile
products and necessitates additional
capital to stock goods pending sales.
The mills wish to put the code prin-
ciples over, but the situation must be
ironed ont now" said w. P Jacobs of
Clinton. S. c.. secretary of the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Many mill men want application of
the floor stocks tax deferred until dis
position can BE- mace of stocks on hand,
S. Odenheimer. president of the Lane
Cotton Mills at New Orleans. said:
Unless wages are increased by al!
employers. and at once and unless the
minimum work week is mace universal
I fear the mills will have TO
cease operating or will have to operate
on part time within the next month
or So
He said consumers have stopped buy
ing because cotton goods prices are
about twice rs high as formerly,
whereas the consumers do not have
much more money than they had be-
fore.
A more optimistic expressing comes
from Ernest Jones. vice president Of
the Ingram Manufacturing CO. at Nash
vile. Tenn.
we are heartily in favor OF this
proposition and have heen under the
code since the day it W-nt into effect,
July Il" he declared. We have raised
our wages and shortened hours and are
going to do our Fart in every way We
can to make ii a success.
II think this is going TO be one Of
the best stabilizing influences we have
had in long time
Advices from the tire fabric manu-
facturers in the Carolinas said they
have ready out'ets for their products.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

fore the Institute Of Pacific Relations
declared that Japan's population prob
lem could not be solved by decreases in
the birth rate.
1.-The number Of the working popu-
lation in 1850 will be larger than that
of 1880 by 10000, ,OO0," he asserted.
Additional employment must be
provided for at least half this number,
or 100000 persons every year. Birth
control will not solve this problem be-
cause the future working population Of
the next 20 years is already born.
Social unrest. which has come to
play such an important role in Japan,
is mainly due to this disparity between
the population and gainful employ
ments. To bottle up growing nation,
such as the japanese, in narrow islands
Evening star., 1933-08-18
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
ON FIGHTING ALABAMA
Legal Heads of States Opposing
Southern PJrison Goods Action
Meet in Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HELENA. Mont, August 18.-Attor-
ney General Raymond T. Nagle an
nounced yesterday a second conference
would be held August 30 at Grand
Rapids, Mich. Of attorneys general from
States defending themselves against the
action of Alabama to declare invalid
certain laws restricting the sale OF
prison made goods.
Eighteen States were cited in an
action started by Alabama IN the
United States Supreme Court to restrain
operation of the restrictive acts. The
first conference was held at Chicago
Montana laws opposed by the South
ern State were enacted by the last legis-
lative session
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Is not only unreasonable. but also courts
danger for the world"
Prof. Uyeda added, however, that
Japan's main population problem in
wolves an increase in the number Of
persons from 18 to 40 years old, who
must find useful employment. Once
this is solved, he said, voluntary restric-
ton would solve the problem.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Rattlesnake Bites Indian.

FORT WASHAKIE. Wyo., August 1S
R).-Bitten by rattlesnake, Clara
Aragon, 16, an Indian girl, ran miles
to this settlement for treatment yes
terday. Her condition is serious. The
girl was picking berries when the snake
struck her ankle.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

troops under the command Of Lieut.
Jesus Belmonte and four were placed
In Jail in Ca-acul Fortress topping a
hillside at Villa Acuna. Other suspects
we're taken to Jiminez All denied
knowledge of the raid.
The raiders looted the ranch of
$4,000, merchandise and foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
KENYON RECOVERING
U. S. Judge Stricken While Play
ing Golf Two Weeks Ago.

BATH Nc. August l8 tP).-Federal
Judge William S Kenyon still is con-
fncf n his Summer home at Sebasco,
near here. He was stricken with a
sudden attack of illness while playing
gof two weeks ago. Friends said he
vae improving daily" but that some
time would elapse before he had fully
recovered. Mrs Kenyon was with him.
They came to Maine about a month ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
| mi | kll t E
| MYSTERY
Can You, ~
SOLWNZ q
Fordney's Analysis.
BY I'll. A. RIPLEY.

~ RS. SHELDON HUGHES, widow
N II of a prominent real estate
Nl broker. was at the time alone
L with two maids. Mary and Su-
san. in one Of the seven houses
that had been built in a subdivision 8
miles from Charlestown.
Mary and the next door housekeeper,
Mrs. Wyle, were talking over the fence
Evening star., 1933-08-18

When you leave it
at Peoples you know
that only fully ex-
perienced. registered
pharmacists do the
compromising. Fresh,
full strength. ma
tionally known phar-
maceuticals are used.
Your prescription is
filled exactly as your
d loot tor specifies.
Double checked be-
fore you receive it.
Evening star., 1933-08-18


citation of her mistress followed, While
the list of groceries was given. just
as the telephone conversation ended
Mary entered the house, only to rush
out a minute later screaming that Mrs.
Hughes was stabbed.
Mrs. Wylie, hearing the cry 1mine-
diately dashed out the back door OF her
house. ran through a gate in the fence.
collided with Goethel's delivery boy
from CharlestOwn. who had just de-
posted the groceries on the porch OF
the Hughes home, and asked him to
hurry inside with her.
Susan. who said she was on the third
floor When she heard Mary scream was
calling the police as the two entered
the living room They heard her say:
quick; there's a knife stuck in her
heart"
Mrs Wylie later told Prof. Fordney
in minute detail the events of the
afternoon.
His analysis of the above information
convinced him that Mary and Susan
were involved in Mrs. Hughes murder.
WHY DID HE THINK so?
For Solution See Page 81
Perhaps YOU have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
nry. If so, send it to him. care Of
this paper. He will be delighted TO
receive it.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
italian Delegate Named.

ROME, August 18 (P).-Prince Poten-
ziani became Italys delegate to the In
ternational Institute Of Agriculture to-
day in succession to Senator Giuseppe
de Michelis who resigned after being
president of the group IL years.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Soc Peoples Aspirin, 1905. Ace
soc Graham Milk Magnesia, pt., 3sc
Graham Catnip and Fennel. -. 3se
Sl.O0 S. T. 81 Solution .s9c
soc Unguentine Ointment. .39e
Thompson's Olive Oil, 8 OF. .45c
Peoples Castor Oil, 8 OF. Use
Evening star., 1933-08-18
MEXICAN TROOPS SEARCH
FOR RAIDERS OF RANCH
Ten, Suspects Rounded Up in Hills,
All Denying knowledge of
Looting.

BY the Associated Press.
DEL RIO. Tex, August 18--Mexican
Federal troops yesterday searched the
hills south Of Villa Acuna, Mexico, for
bandit band which looted Miguel
Diegos San Molino ranch Wednesday
night and seriously wounded Gilbert
Menchaca, ranch employe.
Ten suspects were rounded up bv
Evening star., 1933-08-18

When a S n q + p
querulous voice was
heard by them.
Hello hello
Goethel's gro
Gerry? What's the
matter? Can't you
e? Yes. That's
better. This is Mrs.
Sheldon Hughes
I'm not too late
for today's deliv-
cry, am I? Good.
I want
There she goes
again - dohl' heI
own orderin'." Mary
explained. "As if ]
wasn't c p a b l e
She"
Evening star., 1933-08-18
JOBS HELD JAPAN'S
BIGGEST PROBLEM
Toxic Professor Thinks Birth Con.
troll Would Not Solve Popu-
lation Question.

BY the Associated Press.
BANFF, Alberta. August 18-Prof.
Teijiro Uyeda of the Toxic University
of Commerce in paper read today be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06

To Ignore Election Results
In final prediction speech, Err
nest OBJ iohren, fascist floor leader
in the Reichstag, declared that the
election will not decide whether the
national government remains. It will
continue in any case" This con-
temptuous flouting of the will OF the
electorate was followed with a threat
that there would be Hateful days in
the life Of the people" if the fasclsts
we're not given the necessary 81 per
cent of tn evote. In the event that
the terroristic methods and suppress
sion Of the press and election cam
paigns of the opposing parties sue
coed in effecting 81 per cent of the
vote for the fascists, the fascists, he
declared, would adjourn the Reichs-
tag after that body had empowered
the government to continue to power
Tor several years.
Police Ra ds as Voting Starts
Police raids and restrictions were
intensified throughout the country
on Sunday as voting began in the
Reichstag and Prussian Parliament
airy elections. Even the Catholic Cen
trist newspapers have been prohibited
for period Of from three to seven
days. The Communist press is en-
tirely suppressed. The Thuringian
Government ordered all Socialist
newspapers still appearing to publish
the full text OF Hitler's speech on
"Adolph Hitler on Maryism..' The
Dessau Government and the State of
Anilalt introduced sweeping cen
sorship of the Socialist press.
The government newspaper "Voelk-
isher Reobachter,' published stupid
lie that Communist workers in the
town of Eisleben were deserving the
working-c class party and joining the
fascist storm troops. 1t claimed that
1870 of them had destroyed the party
membership cards, but offered no
proof OF its claim.
The Socialist leaders remain silent
on the invitation OF the Communist
Psrty for a united front fight against
fascisrn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
500 DELEGATES
IN ALBANY MEET
Build United Front for
Workers Bills
BULLETIN


NEW YORK--It was reported to-
day that the Workers Conference
on Unemployment Insurance and
Labor Legislation now taking place
in Albany will take up the present
banking situation as 1t affects work
ers, and will formulate demands to
be presented to the Legislature. A
line Of action will be taken to pro-
tect workers and small depositors
from losses of wages, deposits and
other effects of the banking crisis.
A mass meeting to hear reports
by the returning delegation from
Albany scheduled for Thursday,
March 9Th, 1880 p. m, at st. Mich
olas Arena, Goth Street and Column
bus Avenue, will, no doubt, be large
Iy devoted to this question.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 5.-Num-
bering 33e delegates from 246 organ
izations, the Albany State Confer
ence for Unemployment Insurance
and labor legislation was called to
order at II am. by Edward Guber-
nick, Chairman of the Provisional
Committee.
Included in the delegation we're 1874
from 40 unemployed organizations,
"a from IL Trade Union Unity League
unions and leagues, four delegates
from as many shops, eight from 7
A. F. OF L. unions, and delegates of
s A. F.. OF L. opposition groups, -
fraternal organizations, independent
unions, political groups and mis-
cellaneous organizations.
In his opening remarks, Gubernick
said: THAT tSis conference should
have been called, was inevitable, but
we owe deepest gratitude to those
members of the A. f. OF l.. who re-
VOTED against the policy Of the Off
Gals and conceived the idea of call
ing preliminary conference in New
York City to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
Of this conference
He appealed to ten delegates to
forget fancied differences and to
form a solid front in their organiza-
tions around the purposes of this con-
ference. Gubernick assailed Rugged
individualism" and other capitalist
slogans as deadening influence cal
culated to prevent organizations Of
workers.
Delegate Rivers, member OF the
Provisional Committee from Schenec-
tady, greeted the conference In the
name OF upstate workers and de-
scribed conditions in Schenectady.
The General Electric Company has
10000 unemployed. Those remaining
endure wage-cuts and speed-up, the
company at the same time resorting
to numerous tricks to shoulder the
burden on the workers. He further
dealt with the condition Of workers
IN other plsnta -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06

How the New York Times kepi
up the deception that the banks
would not be closed up TO the last
minute on March 4th.
were being driven away by police
that: 'The New York Commercial
bankers are strongly opposed to this
type of action (holiday action they
stated Yesterday"
Clearing House Certificates.
During the holiday" there is be-
ing printed clearing house certifi-
Gates which will be issued when the
banks open. announcements are
made that these payments will be-
gin on Tuesday morning, but some
Wall Street observers report that
they will not be ready until Friday.
These clearing house loan certifi-
Gates are paper based on bank depo-
sits and issued by a group Of banks.
Most of the deposits are frozen"
These clearing house certificates
mean dual currency. Such measures
have not been taken since 1907 when
these certificates we're issued to the
amount of 1898 100000. When liqui-
dated their holders were forced to
dispose OF them at big discounts.
Limit New Certificates.
While this money will be issued
for use as currency, depoSitors will
not be permitted to draw the full
amount OF their deposits even in this
highly fictitious currency. With
drawals are regulated by various
states. most Of them permitting but
five per cent Withdrawals. At ten
o'clock this morning Joseph A. Bro
derrick, Tamnlany superintendent of
banks for New York state, will meet
with the state banking board TO limit
the amount depositors may withdraw
when the banks do open.
Hundreds Of thousands OF depo-
sitors, like those in Michigan, where
the holiday movement first began
will lose the major part Of their saw
ings--in Ford'S Michigan banks depo-
sits have been cut down to 80 cents
on a dollar, thus wiping out 10 per
cent of deposits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
COLLEGE Clubs
DEFEND WORKERS

NEW YORK-The Campus Work
ers Group of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union together with the
Social Problems Club. and members
of the Socialist Club on the Column
bia University Campus, have organ
lied a demonstration at the Teach
ers College Dining Room on 10th
Street between Broadway and Am
sterdam Avenue on Tuesday, March
7, at 1918 noon sharp.
At the same time, a committee
representing these three organiza-
lions together with workers who have
been fired for being members OF the
Union will appear and present the
following demands to Miss Elizabeth
reed, manager Of the Dining Room.
1. Reinstatement Of The fired work
urs.
.. No further firing for reasons of
economy.
8. No discrimination against union
members. The right to organize.
4, The immediate abolition of the
tool-pixeon system being used by
ssa ainang hafl authorities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06

? ton Of Governor Pinchot's new com
misary starvation scheme for the un-
employed, and other demands for re-
lief action by the federal, state and
city governments.
The entire police force Of the city
was modified to stop the demon
stration, for which permit had been
refused. Trucks carrying workers
from outlying districts were stopped
but most of the workers managed to
slip through on foot.
The police swung clubs and fists
right and left and many workers, in
Guiding women, were badly beaten
Three were slugged unconscious and
six had to be taken TO the hos
pital. Three cops were also taken
to the hospital. Twenty eight work
ers were arrested.
James Egan, leader Of the Pitts
burgh unemployed and an A. F. of L.
rank and file leader, was severely
beaten. Pat Cush and Doyle, two of
the speakers, were rescued from the
police only by the militant action OF
the workers.
A protest meeting against the police
terror will be held Friday evening
March 10.