davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
FIFTH WARD IS .
NOT PLEASED
AT THE G. Q. P.
M aljor Positions Were
Awarded to Other Dis.
trictsThen Too Eddie
O'Donnell Lost Out

Republican voters in the hfth
ward were 'incensed today due to
the fact that not a resident OF that
voting section of the city has been
included on the major part OF the
g. 0. p. ticket which WIFI come up
before the local electorate on the
coming election day: Only one NIL
nor post. that OF registrar OF voters,
the nomination for which Ii equiv
alent to election because each par.
~ must elect a registrar, has been
given TO the fifth ward.
! The only other posts on the tick
ct are for the minor Offices OF al
derman and the board OF educa-
ton. The fact that the fifth ward
has been ignored by the republi-
can party for the leading places
on the ticket is causing much
trouble In the q. o. p. ranks. III
Z Furthermore, Il was learned to-
day from authentic sources, friends
Of ex-City Clerk Edward d. o'Don.
nell. who led the rest OF the re-
publican ticket two years ago, are
feeling badly about the fact that
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
MAD DOG SCARE
FRIG H 7 EN- ED
BUNKER HILL
Bit One Woman, Eight
Dogs and Cat and Was
Killed By Watertown
Warden

A big police dog running a-muck
in South Waterbury yesterday
morning terrorizing the Bunker
Hill section and throwing residents
Of WATERFOWL avenue into a furore
of excitement met its death In Wa
tertown yesterday afternoon. One
woman with decorations that WILL
necessitate her being placed under
observation, eight dogs more or
less seriously bitten and one cat
SO badly wounded that its exc
cution will be ordered, completes
the casualty list to date. The
head Of the dead animal was sent
to Hartford. Within two hours
time 1t was reported that 1t was
an unquestionable case of rabies.
Commissioner Chauncey B. Ca
nung OF the state board OF health
was expected here to-day for a con-
ference with Dog Warden Coleman
o'Loughlin OF this city and War
den Leach Of WATERFOWL, who shot
and killed the canine. 1t Is ex-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
C0MQUER0R OF
FISCHER HAD
TO PLAY FAST
Sidney w. Noyes W as
Even Up With Veteran
Max Marston-Johnnie
Munger is Sensation
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press STAFF Corrcspondcnt)
Konwood Country Club, Cincin-
natl, o., Sept MISUNDERSTANDING
par with q series OF great shots,
Max Marston, Philadelphia 1923
champion, and Sidney W. Moves.
Jr, Ardsiey, ". Y, finished all even
at the end OF tho morning round
of IS holes in. their 36-hole quar-
terminals match today In the Ma
tional Amateur Golf championship.
Noyes, graduate OF Yale, land
conqucror Of Johnny Fischer. rec
ord breaking medaiist, made n
great comeback after being 8 down
at the end Of 10 holes. He was 2
down at the end OF 0 holes, and
then lost tho 10th when Marston
sank n 15.foot putt for q birdie 3.
Then they both birdied the nth
and 18th with long puts. Noyes
squared the match by winning the
18th with q birdie 3, pitching with.
In six inches OF the cup, the l4th
and 18th with par 'figures.
On tho 18th Noyes forged into
the lead by winning that hole with
q par 4. Marston came back with
q birdie 4 via a 4-foot putt to win
the 18th and square the match
again. They halved tho 18th and
went to lunch oil square after
shooting a pair of 70's, one under
par. Marston. husky, 41.year.old
ex-champion,, shot Ave brides
during his par-brcaking round,
while Noycs had three. Noyes came
back In 80, three under par, and
within one stroke OF his record.ty-
ing 81, on the back nino In the sec.
ond days qualifying round.
: (Continued on page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
DATES. FOR, WORLD
SERIES BASEBALL
GAMES ARRAN GED
New York Win
Series Will Start There
on October 3 If Chi.
cago Wins the Opening
Would Be There on
October 4th

Chicago, Sept 14-(UP)-The
world series will open in a Nation
al league city either Oct 3, or Oct
4, 1t was decided today at a meet
ing in Commissioner Kenesaw
Lands office attended by Repre-
sentatives Of both major league
baseball associations.
Should the New York Giant win.
the series with Washington would
open in New York Oct 3. Two
games would be played there and
the next three In Washington, Oct
s, 6, and Z. In event further games
are necessary to decide the title,
they would be played in New York.
In event the Chicago Cubs win,
the series would open on Oct 4.
Two games would be played here
and, allowing day for travel. the
next three in Washington Oct. Z.
s, and o. Another day for travel
would be allowed II q return to
Chicago Is necessary.
The same opening date would
prevail at Pittsburgh with no In
tervening travel dates, II the Pi-
rates win.
Ticket prices would remain the
same, $3.50, $3.50, $500. and $1.10
with the clubs given the right to
sell tickets singly, in doubles or
strips Of three.
Judge Lands presided at the
meeting. Presidents Heydler and
Harridge of the two leagues. Sec
rotary, James Tierney Of the New
York Giants. secretary, e. e. Ey-
non of washington and President
william Veeck of Chicago, attend
ed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
LONDON PAPER
MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST NAILS
Said Notices Are Posted in
London Nazi Ordering
Death of 80 Ostracized
Germans

London, Sept 14.-(UP)-
Orders to kill at sight any Of the
SO internationally known Germans
recently deprived Of citizenship
have been posted at the London
Club for Nazis, the Daily Herald
charged to-day.
IF you meet one of them kin
him, and II he Is q Jew break every
bone In his body" reads a notice
displayed prominently at the club.
the newspaper asserted.
Photographs OF each Of the 80
exiles were on the notice, 1t was
said.
Those named in the alleged Or
der include Philip Scheidemann,
first chancellor of the republic OF
Germany; Otto Wells, former chair
man OF the German Socialist party.
and Lion Feuchtwanger, author.
Three OF the SO political outlaws
arrived In London yesterday to at
CONTINUED m Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
TIME HAS PASSED
FOR MORE DELAY

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept 14-(UP)--
Governor Clifford Pinchot plans to
send two battalions Of national
guardsmen into the troubled btu
minous coal areas where Is per-
sons were shot and many others
injured in clashes to-day, 1t was
learned authoritatively.
The troops, numbering about
650>men, would be sent from west
ern Pennsylvania cities. It was UNI
derstood.
Pinchot has kept Informed OF
developments by telephone while
in Washington, to-day and It was
understood that he instructed
Lieut. Governor Edward Shannon
to prepare the mobilization orders
which may be issued on the Cow
ernor's return to his Office tonight.
Shannon refused to comment on
the reports.
His action was taken after con-
ferences with Secretary OF Labor
Perkins, Attorney General .Cum-
1Cec.inued on Page ~ q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

100000 WORTH
OF JEWELRY
Robbed of Grip at Union
Station, Boston and
Thief Made Good Get
Away in Auto

Worcester. Mass, September II
- (UP) Within sight OF scores
of travellers, a 100000 jewel rob-
berry was engineered at Union sta
ton here last night. Arthur Bower.
so. New England representative of
the Mourice Tishman Company,
wholesale jewellers. Of II Nassau
street, New York, had alighted
from a Boston train and was walk
ing by a baggage room when some
one raped his knuckles with a re-
volvers butt. e
The sudden pain caused Bower
to drop a valise he was carrying.
The valise, containing brooches.
necklaces rings and pendants set
with diamonds. was quickly
snatched up by his assailant, who
dashed away through the crowded
station. After him sped Bower.
and even the fugitive's haphazard-
ly-fired bullet. which pierced
Bowers top-coat, failed to halt the
jewelry salesman. Bowers screams
attracted two policemen, but
though they continued the chas.
In q Communicated automobile,
they could not overtake the car
In which the thief escaped with a
confederate at the wheel. Au-
thorlties theoFized that Bower was
followed here from Boston by
someone who knew what the case
contained.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
TREASURY OF the
UNITED STATES TO
BE WELL FATTENED
MINE PICKETS
AND DEPU TIES
HAVE BATTLE

Pittsburg, Sept f4.-(UP)-
Violence today marked the
"holidax" OF more than as, 900
Pennsylvania soft coal miners,
determined TO force operators
to come To terms on o code for
tho industry. q
Two clashes between picket
lines and company deputies In
Fayctte county resulted In cas-
uaitics estimated mt 40. Zen
men, including q deputy, were
In n UniOntown, PA, hospital,
some Of them critically wound.
cd by bucksIiot. At least five
others were taken 70 tho hos.
pltal to. have superficial
wounds dressed. The men
were victims Of q gun battle at
gates, at II. &. Frick Coke
company mine, about ~ miles
from here. The other cIash
was q hand.to.hand affair with
clubs ana stones ut Edcnborg,
another Frick property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Three PEOPLE
IN Waterbury
LOSE LICENSES
State Liquor Board Re-
voked in All Ten Beer
Permits and For
Various Reasons

Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. IA -CUP)
Permits of ten individuals to sell
beer were revoked today by the
state liquor control board. The off,
GERS of the A. B. c. Bottling Works
Of New Haven, also were ordered
to appear for hearing here Sept.
rs, and show cause why their
wholesalers permit should not be
revoked.
The liquor board Offices said
complaints had been filed that the
company was selling beer to non
permittees.
The following were among those
who lost their permits:
William J. Guiazdowski, Mary
Granatuk and Clement F. Lynch.
of Waterbury; William Poulis and
Alex M. Mcpherson, Bridgeport
Louis Thaodosiow and Peter f.
Dudis, New Haven, and Charles
Baker, of Moodus.
Revocation was ordered for var
ious reasons, including unsuitable
ity of persons" operation of tay.
ern on a restaurant permit. and
unsuitability of premises. McPher-
son was charged with operating
under a permit for the Brooklawr
Athletic club which is mot a club
under tho meaning of the law"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
MUSSOLINI WAS
SURPRISED AT
GOV. OF TEXAS
Found II Hard to Believe
Woman Was H e a d OF
State -Premier in
American Legion

New York, Sept A. (UP)--
Premier Mussolini found It hard to
believe that woman actually Is
governor of Texas, Col. w. z. East
terwood, Dallas capitalist. reported
today upon his return from Europe
abroad the liner Rex. Col. Easter
wood said Mussolini inquired
whether 1t was true that a woman
headed the state. On being told this
was SO, II Duce shrugged. as II
It were incredible.
Col. Easterwood. as vice-com-
mander Of the American Legion.
has been subjected to considerable
criticism by legionnaires because
be made King Victor Emmanuel
and Mussolini honorary members
He defended this action today on
the ground that Musaolini had
taken care OF 1000 American veter-
ans now living In Italy. II he Is
not sustained In his decision. he
said. no will pay the necessary
1900 each. himself. to make the
two men life members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Over Six Hundred
Cast Yesterday
(. At The Election
M e m b err 5 of Employees
Committee Were Named
80 Departments Are
Also Represented on the
General Committee -
Will J I'D &c Working
Conditions
WILL BE ANOTHER
TEST OF SENTIMENT

More than. six hundred votes
were east in yesterdays election Of
members OF an employees commit
tee OF tho Waterbury Clock COM
pany. according 70 figures made
public this afternoon. Thirty-gix
departm have now represent
tation on the general committee.
An executive committee RESPONSE
bic to the general committee. and
in turn 10 the employees as q unit,
will function In the future In dis.
GUESSING with officials Of the con-
Germ oil matters OF working condi.
fioEs, hours OF labor and schedule
Of wages ~ are unsatisfactory to
the employees.
in releasing a list Of 40 repre-
sentntivcs for. publication this af-
tcrnoon G. u. Granger, vlce-prcsi-
dent OF the company remarked
that no was personally well pleased
vita the response of tho employees.
He stated that many more votes
would have been cast had the emf
pioyes got together and talked
over likely candidates. Some did
not vote. he explained, because
sCOntinued on Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
son TURNED TIP u,
ON TIMEfOS SAVE
OLD HOMESTEAD
But Goes to Jail to Do IT
He Will Be Recommend.
ed For Parole For Act
Of Prodigal Son

Omaha. Heb. Sept 1S--(UP)--
The son who turns up Just In time
30 save tho old homestead from
foreclosure was played In real life
here today by John A. Walker, 36-
year.oId war veteran. al.
Walker was indicted In 1891 for
signing his name TO a. soldiers ad.
1ustcd compensation check Issued
10 u former buddy In the army. He
denied any criminal intent, saying
no bought tho certificate Just be-
fore his discharge from the army
at Forst Warren, Wyo.
But tho government thought dif.
fcrentiy. Federal agents fratled him
10 his fathers home NJ Bcmus
Point, N. ", from sidney. Ncb.
where they charged he forged the
instrument.
His father. Ernest walker.
mortgagcd his home for $1,000
cnsh bond 10 save his boy from tail.
rho mortgage falls due Monday.
Foreclosure was threatened.
Learning Of this. John surren.
dered hcre. His fathers money was
returned. the mortgage paid and
John locked in jail.
Harry Cooper, In charge OF gov
ernment agents here, after hearing
the story said he would recommenn
n parole for John, who IN to plead
guilty and ask mercy OF the court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
LOCAL OPTION
CANNOT COME UP
THIS ELECTION
S e ere tary of State
Danaher Decides That
Towns Cannot Vote on
II This Fall

Hartford, Conn, Sept 14.-(UP)
Local option cannot be voted on
in Connecticut town elections this
fall, John A. Danaher, secretary Of
state, held today. Several such
elections are scheduled.
Danaher pointed out that local
option involves the sale OF intoxi-
cants, and that under the ruling OF
congress $50 beer Is not intoxicat-
ing. Therefore, he holds local ops
ton cannot be q public question
until after the eighteenth amend
ment is repealed.
II any towns make an issue OF
the matter Danaher said he would
obtain an official opinion from the
attorney general on the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
MILLION OF Men
WILLRETURN TO
WORK BY FALL
So, Said General Johnson
After Witnessing Great
est Parade Ever Seen in
This Country :
by JOHN r.. BEAL

united Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept 14-(UP)-An-
other million OF the unemployed
will be back at work by Oct /, Gen.
eral Hugh s. johnson predicted to-
day after New York staged its
greatest peace-time demonstration
for the national recovery program.
The psychology of unemployment
has been replaced by the psychol-
ogy of unemployment, johnson
believes. This, he said. had been
his hardest task.
New York gave a mass express
sion of confidence yesterday when
more than a quarter million cit-
izcns. bankers as well as needle
workers. marched up Fifth Avenue.
At least two million more looked
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Revenue From Wines,
Liquor and Beer Will
Bring in 100000, 900
in the First II Months,
So Says Senator Harri-
son of Finance Commit.
tee


Washington, Sept 14.-(UP)-
Chairman Harrison Of the senate
finance committee predicted today
that revenue from wines, liquor
and beer would pour 500, 900, 900
into. tho federal Treasury In the
first, 10 months after repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment.
Harrison said II might be neces-
sary to revise tariffs and taxation
on wines and liquors to obtain the
maximum revenue-"all the indus
try will stand Returns from beer
since 1t became legal In April have
far exceeded expectations and Har-
rison expressed the opinion today
that revenue from that source
would aggregate oo,ooo,ooo an
nually.
(Continued on pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
AMERICANS in
CUBA ORDERED
SAFEGuARDED
Are 1900 Of Them There
and New Regime Max
ing Efforts to Keep
Them Unframed
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS

ny LA w ANkS<NSDs IS AhThfhsS
Copyright 1888, BY United Prcss)
Havana, Sept 14.-(UP)-Col
Fulgencio Batista, army chief Of
staff, sent strict orders to all pro-
vincial troops today to safeguard
1900 Americans scattered through
out the island. 750.in zones affected
by strikes.
President Ramon Grau San Mar.
tin and his cabinet, trying desper-
ately to restore normal conditions
and avert any necessity for Amer
lean intervention. met until 1:45
a. m. today.
They considered immediate APP
plication of land reforms, planning
to distribute uncultivated national
lands among the hungry peasants,
particularly In Oriente province.
CONTINUED on, Page Z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
OPERATORS
PREPARE CODE

Washington, Sept 14.-(UP)-
Bituminous coal operators repre-
senting about 80 per cent of the in
dustry to-day agreed upon a code
and arranged to present It within a
few hours to the NRA.
The operators code was to be
studied by administration officials
in an effort to reach an agreement
that would be satisfa Glory both to
operators. labor representatives
and the NRA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Youth Receivers
Memory and His
Parents Called

Hartford. Conn. September IA =
(Uf) - The parents OF Judd Rob-
bins, az. of Elmhurst. l.. J., were
expected here today to visit their
son, an amncsia victim, who re-
covered his memory yesterday at
ternoon In Municipal hospital.
where he has been under obHerya-
ton since Monday.
Robbins told his name and whore
ne lived when his memory re-
turned. Police at Elmhurst were
notified and they located his par
eTts. lie said he rememis'A q
boarding a bus III New York city.
RaIna 10 Albany and Canada, and
then being IN Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
BOY TRIED TO
TAKE OWN LIFE

Red Bank. N. J., Sept 14-(UPl
An S-year-old boy tried to kill
himself to escape taking a dose
of castor oil. The child. Edmund
Sickels. was in serious condition
today in Riverview hospital. Ed
mund saw his mother preparing
the dose and went to his bedroom
where he found revolver his old
er brother, Donald. had hidden. He
held 1t against his chest and pulled
the trigger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
GIANTS PLAYING
CRUCIAL GAME
WITH CHICAGO
They Are Battling AT Chi
cago in Double Header
and Result May Be Far
Reaching

Chicago, Sept 14-(UP)--The
New York Giants and Chicago Cubs
are playing two important games
today. "
At Chicago, first game batteries:
New York - Fitzsimmons and
Mancuso: Chicago: Root and Hart
nett.
First inning: New York 0. Chit
cago O.
Second innings: New York Q.
Chicago o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Stocks firm at gains Of / to 5 points.
Bonds rise under lead Of speculative issues.
Curb stocks strong and active.
Chicago stocks higher.
Call money V Of 1sper cent. ..
Foreign exchange strong. Dollar at SEAS eent-
Wheat up fractions; corn and oats steady.
Cotton holds gains Of more than 81 Q bale.
Rubber advances Is 10 rs points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
HIRAM JOHNSON
ASKED TO BOLT
REPUBLICANS
Invitation to Allow His
Name to Be Placed on
Democratic Ticket For
Senate Seat
By THOMAS ,. MALARKEY

by ThOMAH -, MAIlAWhEf
United Press Star Correspondent
Sacramento, Calf, Sept H.
(UP)-- Senator Hiram johnson
was cordial but cautious today In
answering an invitation TO bolt the
republican party and run for re-
election ms the democratic senator
ial candidate IN California next
year. .f,FF 4a
The United Press LEARNED In
disputably that a prominent north
ern California democrat acted with
full knowledge Of other democratic
leaders including william Gibbs
McAdoo In inviting the progressive
republican frebrand to become a
democrat. 81 ~ H
The letter In tactfui but firm
words declared that II johnson re-
fused the invitation, tho democra.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

London, Sept i4--(UP)-- Jap.
sress troops IN hand "a hand com
BAT fought on bandits who at.
Tackled the viadivostok : Hardin
train for the second time In q week.
the eEehanxt feIefFapf Hardin
correspondent reported today. Sew.
erai PASSENGERS we're wounded. ths
correspondent tsIeGrephed. The
latest stack ocurrtd at kaoiintses
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
FAILED TO FIND THEM

Colon, Panama, Sept A. UP)-A search
ing party returned today without trace of Pri-
Yates. John j. Callahan and Solomon H.
Churchill, of Fort Randolph, missing since Sun
day in small sailboat. It was feared they were
lost. Callahan is from Lynn, Mass, and
Churchill from New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

MASS. EMPLOYMENT INCREASED

Boston, Sept 4.-(UP) Industrial en-
ployment in Massachusetts was 81 per cent
greater in August than July, the state labor de-
from 1882 representative establishments. Dur
ing the same period there was an increase of 8
per cent in the total amount Of weekly payrolls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Greenwich. Conn.,. Sept it--(up)
Police today sought eniper
who shot Joseph Marxlilo. ~. as
- was waiting Cor . bus on the
knkton Post road last night. A 80
eailhreo bullet struck Nnrxuiln' IN
the arm. The wound was not cen-
sidered serious.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
TROOPS GOING TO COAL. MINES
VOTES OF CLOCK CO. WORKERS
Governor Pinchot To
Rush Two Battalions
Into Trouble Zones

Fifteen Persons Were Shot
and Many Others In
jured B e caus e of
Trouble Over Failure Of
Operators to Adopt Coal
Code Pre- ident
Roosevelt Will 7 axe
ersonal Control Of
Code
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 14--(UP)-The
treasury net balance for Sept. 18th
was s1.1s6. s04.6s7.56.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

CONTINUED on page y