davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
CLAIMS BOYCOTT
 HELPS JEWISH FIRM
Anti-D Dumping Act Brought Bisiness to Water-
 bury Tack Co

Stating that the recent "Anti- Dumping Act" and Jewish boycott against German made products has swelled the orders of the Wa terbury Tack Co during the past several months, Eric Helm, man. ager and stockholder of the com pany asked tho courts permission to continue the business so that tho company might work itself out of receivership.
 Helm took the stand at request of counsel for the company, Attor- ney Morris Robin, to show the court that the company should be forced into bankruptcy as 1t ap- peared might happen. Attorney John II. Cassidy and other counsel for creditors had stated that an application to place the company in bankruptcy would be filed next week.
 J. T. Cornell, receiver for the company took the stand to show that the company has made ap- proximately $200 profit weekly during the last three weeks. The company has $14,000 worth of or- ders pending. Judge Jennings or- dered the receivership continued a week when further reports will be offered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Official Ruling On Question Stated By
 Local Judge To-day
Magistrate Newell Jennings Cites Application Cases for Corporation Certificates to Be Considered
 Pending FOrecOsmes-Tw0 Claims Heard

The first ofiiclal ruling on tho status of banks acceptance or re- fusai of Home owners Loan Corp bonds in payment of mortgage ob- llgntions. was made today by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court.
 Judge Jennings was requested for an interpretation of the courts position on the Homo owners Loan Corp bonds question follow ing actior he adopted at the hear ing of several foreclosures cases this morning,
 In his statement, Judge Jen. nings says that he does not have powor to force banks to accept the bonds in any case.
 He states:
 "Thero are two general classes of cases in which applications for Homo owners Loan Corporation bonds have to be considered when Foreclosures are pending. Tn tho first class, the appraisal shows am- pie equity. In the second class, the property is over-encumbered.
 "As I understand the ruling of tho attorney general, the savings banks would rarely be Justified in accepting these bonds for first mortgages held on property of the first class nor do 1 have power to force them to accept the bonds in any case. When the bank may be faced with a loss in any event, as in the second class of cases, tho bonds may be accepted, If, after investigation, this seems tho wisest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

ment, 1t would be taken to mean that banks holding considerable equity in a piece of property on which 1t holds a mortgage, would not be justified In accepting the Home Owners Loan Corp bonds because 1t would mean Q loss to tho bank.
 For example: A bank holds q 5000 mortgage on Il piece Of property. Interest payments be- come due and foreclosure proceed ings are started. If the appraisal of the property Is shown to be, say, $2,500, in excess of the bank mort gage, the bank would have con- siderable equity and 1t would not be to the banks advantage to &C., cept the Home Loan bonds of $5,- 900 in payment of the mortgage, because the bonds are only worth S5 per cent of their face value at the present market conditions. Also, the bonds if sold to the Re- construction Finance Corp would only bring so to S5 per cent of their face value in cash.
 The state could be interpreted to mean that only In cases where the appraisal Is about the same figure us the mortgage and no hope remains for the bank, would 1t be the best thing for the depositors of the bank, to accept the Home Owners bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MORE MONEY HAS BEEN ALLOTTED TO
 STATE PROJECTS
Eighteen States to Benefit and Mass. Has Received
 GOOdly Share

Washington, Nov 10 - CUP. )--- Public Works Administrator Ickes announced to-day that $17. .S38,1 100 had been allotted to 37 non-federal projects in IS states.
 To-day's list which includes Wa terworks, bridges, sewers. power plants. schools. dams, buildings, rodas and libraries, was expected to provide 97,455 man months of direct employment. ~
 Fourteen of the projects receiv- ed grants of 30 per cent of the cost of labor and materials, 2i were grants of 30 percent plus loans required to complete tho construction, and two were loans to private corporations.
 The allotmentss included
 ssachusetts. loan and grant, roads, $1,060,000.
 Warwick, R. l., loan and grant, school, $450. 900.
 Massachusetts, loan and grant, sewage system, $22,000.
 West Concord, Mass. loan and grant, sprinkler system, $35,000.
 Boston, Mass, loan and grant, building, $55. 900.
 Aherst, Mass, loan and grant, dormitory, $16S,400.
 { The Commonwealth of Mnssu- chusetts received . loan and grant of $1.oSo.ooo for the construction of an 8 1-2 mile, four-lano high cluding the construction of a con- crete over-pass where tho proposed highway intersects highway No 12s. Thirty per cent of the cost of labor and material which totals approximately $S50,000 Is a grant.
 The remainder Is secured by general obligation bonds. Approxi- fnately 450 will be given employ inent for eight months on the pro- ject which can be started in go days. Tn commonwealth nlso re- ceived a loan and grant of $22.000 for the construction of two sewage filter beds at Lakeville sanitarium; four sewer filter beds at Wostfleld sanitarium and the operation ad reconstruction of sanitary and 'storm sewer lines at Autland san- itarium. Thirty per cont of the cost of labor and materials, which to- tals $16.000 is a grant and the re- can start in thirty days and 50 men will Ye given employment for three months.
 Massachusetts also received loan and grant of $55.00 for the construction of two-story fire proof laboratory and mortuary building at the state hospital build ing at Boston. Thirty per cent of the cost of labor and materials, which totals approximately $S6,- 700 is Q grant. Approximately 20 men will be given employment for seven months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BODY WAS FOUND
 IN THE HARBOR
Man Who Was to Have Sailed Around World
 Was Drowned

Stamford, Conn, Nov 10-(UP) The body of Carol 1T. Huddleston 34, New York city, was found in the harbor today by police who had been searching for him since he was reported missing early yester- day.
 Huddleston, who planned a world cruise in his 35-foot schooner, "Cimba," apparently had fallen from the boat into the water and drowned accidentally. There were no marks on his body and police discarded a foul play theory after finding @ sum of money in his pockets.
 He had planned to make the cruise shortly with Richard Maury of Darien. He left Maury Sum- day. intending to go to New York city. Police believe he went to the boat to do some work before leav- ing the city and fell overheard. He was graduate of Georgetown uni- versity and a civil engir eer. A sis ter is believed to live in Utica, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

course for the benefit of the de- positors.
 The practical result from my standpoint in both these cases Is the same. When there appears to be substantial equity, a long law day Is justified in the hope that something can be worked out. Where there appears to be little, if any, equity, and m application has been filed. sufficient time should bo given to enable tho par ties interested to arrive at some solution.
 This is tho course purpose following until some new element Is injected into the situation"
 The cases which came before him today were those of the Dino Savings Bank of Waterbury against Graziclla DiPietro Santoro: Water. bury Savings Bank against Mary l.. LaPlante and the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank against Joseph Klein.
 Judge Edward Mascolo, counsel for Santoro, told tho court that an application for loan to the Home owners Loan Corporation had been filed but that tho bank had refused to accept the bonds. In a previous hearing, 1t was stated that the owner of the property had per- mitted a still to be operated on the premises. Judge Mascolo said the owner lived on the second floor and did not operate the still, but that the first floor tonart was the still owner. He suggested that the bank accept the Home owners bonds and hold them for three years to see what develops. He said he could see no reason why the banks refuse to accept the bonds inasmuch as the government has guaranteed payment of tho In. terest on the bonds.
 Attorney W. w. Gager, counsel for the bank said he did not know what the government was going to do or what was going to happen to tho market. Judge Jennings eX- tended the law day to the first Monday of March. On October 13. judgment in the amount of $4,012.. 5S had boon entered, with law day set for December 4th.
 Under Judge Jennings's state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Albany, N. r., Nov 10.-(UP)- New York states liquor control regulations, banning the saloon and bar, and limiting the indivi- dual purchases to three quarts at a time, were hailed to-day as er- couraging temperance.
 The regulations, formulated by the state alcoholic beverage con- trol board, headed by former New York city police commissioner, Edward P. Mulrooney provide:
 That hard liquor and wine, for on-the- -premises-c s-consumption, may be sold only at tables in res- taurants, hotels, clubs, boats and railroad cars where food may be obtained if desired.
 2-That hard liquor and wine, for off-the-premises- consumption may be purchased in package form from especially licensed liquor stores.
 3. That off-the-premises indivi- dual sales were restricted to three quarts of liquor and three gallons of wine at a time.
 The pre-prohibition saloon was shunted further into oblivion by one blunt regulatory clause which declared against drinking while standing at Q bar.
 Thousands of bars which came into existence after legalization of beer, probably will be limited to beer only.
 Declaring it's ultimate objective was promotion of temperance, the board decreed all establishments must present a clear view from the street, thus outlawed swinging doors and frosted windows.
 Beer, however, under terms of the new regulations, may still be consumed at bars.
 Sale of liquor was prohibited within 200 feet of schools, church es, and synagogues, excepting Tn restaurants, hotels and clubs es. tablished two years prior to April
 No liquor may be sold on Sun day from a. m., to 2 p. m. Sale is prohibited from 3 a. m., to a. m., on other days. On election days sale is outlawed from 3 a. m to 6 p. m.
 Hard liquor, wine, for off-the. premises consumption will be sold in one-quart bottles only. A registered drug store will be able to obtain a permit to sell liators and wines for off-the- premises consumption upon pre-. scription only. One pint of liquor and one quart of wine at time were set as limits.
 Signs of any kind advertising brands of liquor, either in the ex. terior or the interior of retail liauor stores will not be permitted
 Operators of both off and or the premises establishments are prohibited from selling hard, liquor or wine to a person under IS, to a habitual drunkard or to an intoxi. cated person. "a,
 Liquor sales on credit will be prohibited.
 By authorizing only one retail license to the individual or cor. poratlon, the chain regulations automatically made liquor stores unlawful. Manufacturers were prohibited from having interests IT
 New York, Nov 1o.-(UP)-Nev Workers eagerly read to-day ths new rules, regulations, conditions requirements and restrictions i'm posed upon the thinker who car take 1t or leave 1t alone, and i'm. mediately began debate on wheth. CT 1t would be easier to leave Il alone.
 Edward P. Mulrooney. whe heads the beer board to which the task of setting up the rules for DO. lite drinking after repeal was en' trusted, appeared to have ended by fiat, the American custom oi perpendicular drinking. He em' phasized that the rules were an ex. pertinent to achieve, the goal oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
NeuU York Saloons Are
 GiDen Knockout BL0lU
Liquor Control Regulations for That State Hit the Old
 Bars Below the Belt

temperance, but that failed to rec tard the public debate.
 Americans, who invented the custom of standing up to bar, per haps because they were 5olt-and- run drinkers, were inclined to re- sent what they termed the conti- mental custom of sitting down to their tipple. A gentleman in New York never sat down before-until his legs gave way.
 Under the new rules, there are no saloons. The Mulrooney regu- lations never mention the word. In- stead, dispensers must be restau- rants, clubs, hotels, ships Pullman cars and the like. Furthermore. a sandwich does not Q restaurant make nor hamburgers Q grill.
 The gentleman who, between drinks, feels an uncomfortable de- sire for Q pig knuckle must he able to have his craving satisfied
 There is considerable leaway in the matter of clubs, which seem to be any group of serious drinkers organized for recreation (embrac- ing multitude of sins) social, pa triotic, political, benevolent or ath- letlc purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
STUDENTS WILL
 STAGE ANTI-WAR

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 10.-(UP) "A small group of Harvard stu dents will stage an anti-war dem onstration when the West Point cadets arrive here tomorrow to at- tend the Harvard-Army football game, despite general opposition to the plans. 1t was learned to-day.
 After President James B. Conant of the university had drowned on the idea, the Harvard Crimson, student newspaper, had de- nounced 1t, and a majority of Har- yard liberal club members had voted again it. the so-called "rad- ical wing" of the liberal club can- celled its program.
 But the National Students League and the League for Indus. trial Democracy announced to-day they would stage the demonstra- tion as scheduled. but at Memorial hall. outside the Harvard yard, in- stead of on the steps of Widener library, as originally planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
NARCOTIC GANG
 EU UNDER ARREST
Seven Men Caught in This State Are Held Under
 Heavy Bonds

Hartford, Conn, Nov 10-(UP)- Seven men, charged by federal agents with directing illegal nor cotlc activities in the state, today were hold under heavy bands for trial In fedePal district court.
 Those arrested were Benjamin Gargano, 42, William Conforte, 35, and Joseph Asuno, 30, all of New Haven; Raymond F. Moresco, 30, Edward Romano, 33, also of New Haven, and William Triano, 27, and Frank Farina. 27, of Hartford. A number of diaries and books were seized In raids conducted both here and in New Haven. The agents posed as drug retailers, purchased thousands of dollars worth of mar cotics over a six-weeks' period, and said they were informed half mill lion dollars worth of drugs oculd be procured on short notice.
 Bonds ranged from $5,000 to S15,000 each, set in accordance with the amount of drugs pur- chased from each of the accused. Moresco, agents charged, formerly headed n large group operating in drugs which later was, broken up into independent groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BABY REUNITED
 WITH PARENTS

New Haven, Conn, Nov 10.- (UP)-Sara Delapo Roosevelt. 20- month-old granddaughter of the president, to-day was reunited with her parents after their return from a six-weeks visit in Euope.
 James Roosevelt, eldest son of President Roosevelt. and his wife arrived here last night, coming di- rectly from New York where they landed yesterday afternoon. Sara, who has been visiting her maternal grandparents, Dr and Mrs Harvey Cushing, greeted them affection ately and was disappointed when her father left for Washington aft CT Q few hours visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov 10-(UP) Shot through the chest when he slipped on rock while hunting in Bedding Ridge woods, John Clark son, 67, former democratic alder- man, was wounded fatally late yes- terday. Two companions found him when Clarkson fired a second shot to summon aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Court Cannot Force Banks to Accept Home Loan Bonds
KopiloUitz Fined
 In Naugatuck

(speclaI To The Democrat)
 Naugatuck, Nov 1O-Elia .KoplIovitz of 2 Newell Place, Waterbury. was fined HfO and costs. of e6.60 in borough court this morning on the charge of buying junk from minors. Execution was sus. pended until January 1. Judge Clarcmont Toll es warned the Brass City man against making incomplete reports. Attorney Irving Pas ternak of Waterbury repre- scented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BATH TUB COST
 HIM BIG PRICE

New Haven, Conn, Nov 10.- (UP)-Arthur Pelietier's bath tub thus far has cost him $150. Pelle- tier. who lives in oxford. contract ed for a tub with Benjamin F.. Kicker, of Woodbridge. Kicker. claiming he was unable to collect $25 Pelietier owed him. sued and obtained judgment. Pelletier im- mediately filed a counter action for $350 against Kicker for return of the judgment and against Attorney Frank B. o'Neill and Justice Charles Douglas. of Woodbury. He charged the trio conspired against him to obtain the first Judgment.
 Common pleas court Judge Roh- ert Munger ruled against Peiletier. however. and ordered him to pay the judgment and court costs. bringing his expenses to s150. He still has the bath tub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
WATERVILLE

The newly-elected officers of the Fairmont Community club will be installed at the next regular meet ing which will take place on next Monday. evening at St Michaers parish hall. A number of impor- tant matters dealing with the pro- gram for public Improvements pro- posed bus service. etc, are sched- uled for discussion.
 The program committee has ar- ranged an U usually fair treat for Its portion of the meeting by sched- uling Rev John R. Coombs of the First Congregational church, who will deliver an illustrated address on his recent trip through the Rockies and the far west.
 Mrs Russell Atherton, secretary Of the WatervilIe Parent-Teacher association. was named the local representative In the council of Parent -Teachey groups of the city at a meeties of representatives of the various groups held this week at Waterbury Mrs Elmer Wilson, Mrs George Cowles and Mrs Ather- ton attended the meeting.
 Announcement has been made by Rev Raymond M. ID. Adams, rector of St PauTs Episcopal church, of Q preaching mission which will open at the church on the evening of Sunday. November 18th. Rev Thomas Lowry Sinclair. rector of AIT Souls church. Waterbury, will be the preacher and will deliver q sermon each evening from Sunday to Thursday at 7:30 D. m. He will discuss topics dealing with belief, faith and the church. The general public is cordially invited.
 MARBLE cnfLLe-is5S Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Loyal Scots are much agitated over q report in Scotland that Rothesay tartan is being made in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Nearly 5000 persons in England lost the sight of one eye sn the last. 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

MARBLE cNFLL--iB77 Thomaston Ave Chicken Chow Mein served
 Round ana square dencina. or-
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Buffet Supper Hints
> By the Merry Cook

tangy taste that adds un-
equaled piquancy and palate
appeal" to foods that are COM
panionate with beer, such as
pressed ham, boned pigSfeet,
headcheese, bologna, salami or
liver sausage. Dill pickles also
are affinities of cheese and rye
bread in sandwiches that go so
we'll either in midday or for
late evening snacks.
Cheese of various kinds has
always been a most popular
filler for sandwiches regardless
of how many other good things
were on the buffet table. Some
like it best with rye bread,
others with their cheese and
still others want pretzels only.
If your supper is truly to ex-
press olden times, then you had
better use the old red-checked
tablecloth and old-faShioned,
mugs. PretZel sticks or holders
on either side or at each end of
the table will not only add at
mosphere but keep your guests
supplied with these appetizing
salty offerings.
A nice way of serving your
guests is from the Grating dish,
cooking the rarebit at the table.
If your guests number even six,
I'd borrow a second chatting
dish and have one at each end
of the table, letting one of your
guests preside at one of them.
Or, if you wish to make
waffles at the table and serve
with broiled bacon or sausages
and coffee, use two irons and
let a couple of the men in the
party be responsible for baking
them.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Beauty Queries
and Answers
PinpleS

Question: 1 am bothered with
bIackheads and pimples. Will
you please tell me how to get
rid Of them and also tell me
the cause and how to prevent
them. Thank you,
r. T. S., Shelby, Va.
Answer: If you have both
blackheads and pimples, your
trouble probably comes from in
ternal disorder. I advise you
to have a doctor prescribe for
you. Your system very likely
needs more green vegetables and
stewed fruits and not so much
starch.
Here is a treatment which will
help to clear up the skin condi-
ton: First hold several hot.
wet towels to your face and
then pat in pure olive oil that
is almost hot. After this take
a complexion brush and sprinkle
on it powdered CASTLE soap; dip
the brush in warm water and
scrub the affected part. Then
very gently squeeze out the
blackheads, using finger tips.
If they seem stubborn, repeat
the hot towel treatment. After
removing the blackheads, use a
disinfectant.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23

Supper parties seem to be
the most popular way of in
formally entertaining a group
these days, and late suppers
are finding hostesses cashing
in on the new deal in liquid
refreshments with an aim to
have 100 per cent successful
parties by making the 96.8 part
Of the meal compare favorably
with the 80. The repast must
aid and abet the potables; and
the contents of the stems and
mugs must be amply flanked
by platters and plates of the
right kind of food.
Many of the home cooks and
hostesSes who scoffed at pre-
dictions that the country at
large would get all frothed up
about beer, can be observed
these days sending orders to
the grocery store for dill pickles,
pretzels, cheese and other ira
ditional accompaniments for
the new" beverage. For Dutch
lunches, Welsh rarebit can be
made to taste like rarebit, and
the applause for both these
types of refreshments seems to
have grown to a popular clamor.
Dill pickles now, as in pre-
prohibition times. are most ap-
propriate and zestful appetizers
and garnishes for any type of
spread served according to old
time style. They have a salty,