davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

, the two groups when the confer ence adjourned about 3 D. m.
 After Prof. Beard had left last evening. the other members of the first national group. George H. Robertson, Irving Campbell, and Dwight Wadhams. returned to the office at D. m., and demanded that the plan be accepted in its entirely, without change, and that the board should set itself on rec ord as saying that the plan would be put into effect beginning Sep- tember 1.
 "sincc the board has been con. sidering many other plans. some of which have meritorious points, which would modify and improve the plan submitted by the farmers national group, and since the board ing the material which would serve as a basis for any plan to be put into effect. the board could not meet the demands of the group that the plan be accepted without change and for action within 20 days: group refused to deal further with the board and left with the sub. sequent action of declaring a milk !, holiday.
 This board feels that 1t has been charged by the governor and the legislature of the state of Con.
 necticut with the task of reaching the best possible solution of the
 milk situation. It has received the
 approval of leading groups of far.
 mers that its present policy Is sat
 isfactory and is helping the milk
 farmer.
 "In the light of this the board cannot be forced into accepting
 without change. an incomplete plan submitted by q small minority group. nor can 1t disregard tho two months work that has been put into collecting statistics and methods for the working out of a plan which will best meet the needs of all milk producers in the state and which will. at the same time. be fairest to the consumers and the distributors of milk" Wants Board to Quit Coventry, Conn. Aug 1z-(UP)- Demands for removal of the state milk control board and adoption of the milk producers program for state regulation. will be submitted to Governor ross, probably MOn- day, George Hersey Robertson. president of the Farmers National association said today.
 Robertson, one of the members of the producers committee which set the date for a milk holiday in pected the four members of the the state early today, said hc ex- l committee would confer tonight on He was caustic in his criticism the holiday action.
 | of the control board.
 We couldn't get them to agree to anything regarding inauguration
 of the proposed new regulations by September l, or how they would
 accept our plan. They didn't want | to give us time to do anything" Robertson said there were 5000
 producers he "could depend upon" to lead the holiday movement and
 that thousands of others would
 join Gas sympathizers".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
--~~- sS Milk Dispute
 Ends in Strike
(Continued from Page i.y
gram when the hrst meeting was adjourned Wednesday.

gram when the hrst meeting was adjourned Wednesday.
 The calling of the strike was un. expected inasmuch as 1t has been generally understood a haste pro- gram had been agreed upon yes. terday, paving the way for early settlement of differences arising over price increases. disposition of surplus and hauling contracts.
 A short statement ompanled the holiday declaration. It read:
 At q meeting of three members of the farmers milk committee. Prof. Charles A. Beard being ab- sene, 1t was voted to declare a milk holiday to take effect Aus. 17
 "rhe milk control board refused to accept the marketing plan which has been approved 50 thor. oughly by meetings of the milk producers about the state. The board agreed to the principles of the milk producers plan but re. fused to adopt the plan as of
 The demands of the. producers, as outlined in . resolution prepar- ed by Dwight Wadhams, of Bloom field. at whose home committee members decided upon the holiday provided:
 Esta biishmcnt of . price Of 2. aI6 cents a quart to producers for milk of 1 per cent butteffat. de- livered to market centers.
 Enactment of . production Quo- tn plan. based on the production of the previous year and estimated needs of dealers for the coming year.
 That all surplus be sold at public auction to. the highest bidder with the provision that cooperative far- mers' plants be given preference where bids are equal.
 That hauling contracts Dc let at public bidding whenever two.thirds of the producers on any one route object to transportation charges
 The producers have. insisted that the spread to the dealer, about nve cents Q quart, is too high and that while the farmer receives slightly in excess of cents, his ac. tual compensation does not exceed 1 cents after hauling charges are deducted.
 Many of these points were agreed upon. in principle. The con. troi board, however. estimated 1t woui dtake nearly . month to com. pile It's figures covering every phase of the situation. after which the producers and board mem bers coul dgo ahead with all the facts in hand.
 Members of the committee issu. Ing the holiday statement included George Hersey Robrtsan. president of the Farmers' National Associa. tion: Irving Campbell and Dwight Wadhams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Case Of Husband Nolled; Wife At
 Mercy Of Court
Jail Sentence of 30 Days Suspended and Part of Fine
 Remitted- Declared to Be First Time Railroad
 Hill People Ever Operated Stil-Fiouse Ruined By Explosion

stili resulted in the explosion. As the home was badly damaged and the couple would be obliged to ex- pend considerable money to repair their home. Attorney Klein placed Mrs Stulpin at the mercy of the court.
 A fine of $loO and costs was imposed and jail sentence of thirty days given to Mrs Stulpin. However. the jail sentence was suspended and SIS of the fine was ordered remitted.
 As Judge Edward Masco1o de- ciared himself disqualified to pre- side in the case of John Paoiino. charged with assault, postpon- ment until August 22nd was order. ed. The victim of the assault was unable to appear in court. The cases of John Deegan. 3S, and Matthew Freeman, charged with taking n car without permission were con- tinued until next Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12

1Er and Mrs Anthony Stulpin. whose home at Is Railroad Hill street was wrecked by the explo- sion of still on the morning of July 25th, were arraigned in po- lice court this morning on the charge of violating the liquor law. Attorney Clayton L. Klein, appear ing for the accused, informed Judge Edward Mascolo that MT Stuipin is a factory worker and was not at home when the explo- sion took place. startling the neighborhood and resulting in a call for several companies of fire apparatus.
 Az Mrs Stuipin was willing to accept the responsibility. the case of her husband was nolled.
 The accused was not obliged to take the witness stand. Her coun- sei stated that it was her first ex- pertinent to make some liquor for q party planned that evening. Her ignorance in the operation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
MOuntaineers to
 Play the Fiddles
tcont,nued from Page l.)

NSvuSuuSu ASVU 3080 4sI from New York, eight-ysar.oid Eleanor Roosevelt sent presents to the children hcreabouts.
 Mrs Rooseveit's father. Elliott Roosevelt, went to Abingdon. Va. In 1892 to manage the Douglas Robinson Land company. He paid fantastic sums to poor families for small services and settled mine strikes. He wrote his little daugh. ter about the children with whom he rode horseback. the sougs they sang to him when he was sick, the parrot which tfied to dance the highland fling with the children of . Scotch family near here. the doll he gave little Lillian Lloyd, which she named Eleanor and adorned with doll JeweIfy sent by Eleanor Roosevelt.
 Even at the age of eight. Fl. eanor Roosevelt was hearing about starving miners In, these noun tains. and the same story 10 being told to-day to her Husbands re. covery adrninistsAti
 Mountaineers--fhrmePs, woods men. evep moonshtneFs - frofn Virginia. West Virginia. Tennessee and North Carolina sather here annually to compete for supremacy in singing folk songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Mrs Costello Is
 Writing Her Plea
tcontinued from Page l.,

committing her fnal plea--to pe delivered after Suerior Judge Frederick W. Fosdick has charged the jury-.to memory. although she said she would not memorize 1t
 T want to express myself nat. urally," she said, but Mr Rafter tone of her lawyers) says 1t Is nee. essary that have good idea of what l intend to say."
 It was indicated that Mrs Cos- telio. in her last words to the jury. would reiterate that she loved her husband "tii the end," that she has no guilty knowledge concerning his death, and ask that she be sant home to her three fatherless
 Uppermost in her mind to-day was the prospect of an early re. turn to the children. who have been ableto visit her at the jail only at rare intervals. They have been told that she is in hospital. and their maternal grandfather. An- drew Tyfe. Sf. who testified yester- day as the last of e witnesses at the trial. has disliked to expose them to the curious stares of the crOwds that gather around the Jali night and day.
 When court reeonvenes Monday at 10 a. m., chief defense counsel William O. Clark b expected to make his summation. District At. torney Hugh A. 0regg will sive the closing arguments for the state Monday afternoon. If this program m is followed. Judge Fosdick will charge the jury Tuesday morning and. after hearing Mrs Costello's . personal appeal. the. jury will re- tie to decide whether she is to so to the electric chair--the manda. tory penalty if convicted---or 70 free.
 The state alleges that, the 31 year old widow poisoned her stolid and unromantic husband, who was seven years her senior. 90 she could collect his $6.000 life insur. ance and carry on q ciandestinS romance with a, young married policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
WEIGHING MACHINE
 DETACHED AND CARRIED OFF

galifn fiamey of 41B North Main street complained to Patrolman Patrick o'Rourke this morning that someone detached and carried away weighing machine which he placed in front of his store. 1t was one of those machinea requir- ing the deposit of . penny before 1t operates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Driscou as Tax
 Deputy From 5th
(continued from Page l.,

----s>-A~-~As-s---s->----->-->---- deputyships. He lives in the first congressional district. The fact that he Is . nephew of United States Senator Augustine Lonea- gan. who opposed Dr. Dolan for the ofiice of revenue chief, caused much surprise to be expressed when the Dwyer appointment was announced.
 MT. Driscoll. who is said to be in line for a deputyship in this district, Is a strong new guard" leader in Torrington. He has al. ways been an ardent booster of Governor Wilbur L. Cross, pr. Do- Ian and the other thew guard. chieftains and, has been strongly recommended for the post as a processing tax deputy.
 No further appointments have been announced by Dr. Dolan but many are expected to be made be- fore the close of the coming week. Colonl Robert o. Eaton, present revenue chief will rclinquish the reins of his once in a couple of days and then Dr. Dolan will be- gin handing out the democratic patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
How Army Men s' Forced Him Out
,Continued from Page lJ

ICOntlHued rom rage 1.) ficers at the central camp. Colum- bia, went to their commanding officer. Colonel Castillo, and said they thought Machado should re- sign.
 Captain Mario Torres Menier. commander of the army air field at Columbia. told of yesterdays events.
 Practically the entire army chado until noon to-day to get out" he said.
 "The first battalion at Castillo ment. They invited other units to resignation, in order to avoid any tween army units for and against him.
 The air force here decided at once to join.I was delegated to advise the president what we were doing. He had learned of the re- volt and by that time had reached Columbia. I went there and ex- plained the views of the afr force.
 "rhe Camp Columbia adjutant said that he agreed, and the pres ident realized that all branches of the army were against him. He said he would transfer his man. date to someone else and we gave him until noon to-day to do so.
 He received the news with stoic calm. He said he wanted strictly Cuban solution, without fighting among Cubans. He excused himself and consulted General Herrera. He returned and said:
 You may now return to your organizations and be confident that this will be settled in such man. ner as to cause no aspersions to fall on the good name of the Cu- ban army"
 "The navy then joined with us.
 After the departure of Generals Machado and Herrera, General HeRrrara came back and asked Colonel Sanguili and Lieutenant Colonel Erasmo Delgado (second in command at Fort Cabanas) un- til noon Sunday to decide a course. We refused"
 Lieutenant Colonel Degado pick cd up the story:
 T assumed command of Forts Cabans (of which he was secoisd in command). Castillo De La Flu erza and Quartet Maximo Gomez.
 We decided on our course to bring about an end to violence and suffering. and to avert American intervention. To permit interven- tion would be proof of lack of patriotism and of the resolution to solve our own problems. T have no personal ambition. I want only to remain in an army that has done it's duty"
 Another army man, who asked that his name be withheld, said that after Lieutenant Colonel Dell gado took over his posts, secretary of War Herrera went to investi- gate. He was seized by the officers and held until he pledged his word of honor as an officer and gentle- man to obtain Machado's resigna- tion. Then he went to the presi- dental palace, with the result that Machado. refusing to believe everything was lost, insisted on going to plead himself
 Machado told the officers Amer. lean intervention was threatened, and asked them to stand with him to combat interference. The of- hcers refused. They said they 7 wanted no bloodshed.
 9 Dr Manuel Dortaduque, who re. presents the university professors in mediation proceedings. said that when the officers decided Ma. .chado must go they at first pick. / d Secretary Herrera as his tenn j. E0raPy succe2g0r. but that opDost- t- lion party leaders refused to agree and that then q list of possibiii- ekies was drawn up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
.Myftes Abidin
 in Police Court
The Case Continued Until Wednesday for Further
 Investigation

Myfter Abidin. 34, of 4c9 North Main street was charged in police court to-day with breach of the peace. It is only a technical com plaint as more serious accusations ahnoy.ns an .:,. .as cn,ioren s an ioca. parks. his automobileobtained by a rest dent of Fulton park.
 Part of the evidence in police court this morning was heard by Judge Edward Mascolo in private chambers. A continuance until Wednesday morning was ordered to permit the police to obtain ad- ditional witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of John T. Kennedy will be held on Monday morning at s:16 o'clock from the home 5! Idyiwood avenue to SS. Peter. and Paurs church. where . solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In old st. Joseph's cemetery. The Holy Name society of SS. Peter and Paurs parish will meet at the home tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock to conduct the ritual for the dead.
 The funeral of Mrs Nicholas Palagge was held from the Maior- ano Funeral home. 267 Bank street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
OBITUARY

this morning at s:1s o'clock, to our Lady of LouYdes church where . solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at . o'clock by Rev Joseph Valdambrini. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The phllbeArers were: Joseph Bfevetti. Frank Bre- vetti, A. Mendillo, Arthur Scacco, Samuel LApio and Richard Co. francesca.
 The funeral of Mrs Max Durne, will be held from the home on Oronoke road, this afternoon at i:l6 o'clock to the First Baptist church, where services will he con- d9cted at ? o'clock by. ltsv Horace Sloat, former pastor of the church. Burial will Do tN old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Frederick stevens will take place this afternoon at | o'clock. at the Alderscn flner- al home. 70 Central avenue. Rev Raymond M. D. Araras. rector of terville, officiating The burial will be In the new Pine Grove ceftae. tery.
 The funeral of Helen Mafsarst Giusti win be held from the hcfre, 63 Spring street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial win be in Cal vary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Domenic Canty will Be held this afteriobn at the stewart Funeral Heme, 2l9 West Main street, at .2!3o o'clock, Rev Wilbur D. Russies will ofsi- ciate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Nora Con- don was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street this morning at t.16 o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church, where . solemn yma1s' of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was in new st. Joseph's cemetery. The pailbeAfers were: John and simon Condon. Thomas Cushing, George Erwin. Robert Moore and Patsy aylvestro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
CRUSHED UNDER
 HIS OWN TRUCK

New Haven. Conn. Aug l2-- (UP)-Crushed beneatht his truck after 1t coiiided with . trolley car, Emanuel ecata. +S, Of Hartford. was killed instantly last night. ecsta's son. who happened to be driving by when the accident oc- cured. identified the victim.
 Three passengers in the trolley car received minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
SACRED RELIC
 STOLEN IN PARIS

Paris. Aug 12-(UP)-The foot of St Victor. sacred relic of . fourth century Roman soldier. was stolen to-day along with golden copy Of Christ's crown of thoYns from the church of St Nicholas du Chardonnet in the Boulevard St 0errnain.
 Apparently the foot was taken for its golden frame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
CLAIMS SMALLEST ROSE BUSH

Portland, Ore. (UP)---Contender for the, prize for the smallest blooming rose bush in America is Mrs. Ruby Nichols Of Portland. She boasts of two bushes, four In. ches and four and one-half inches high, having eleven buds between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
OFF FOR CUBA

Madrid. Aug i2 = (U.P.)- pr Mario Garcia Kohly. Cuban ans baasador to Spain. mentioned in rumors as . possible successor te President Gerardo Machado. plan. ned to leave fer Paris teddy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
THoMAsTON
CARD or THANKg

CARD or THANKS N. We wish t9 exprsss our thanks and appreciation to our neighbors, friends and relatives for their Kind assistahce and sympathy extended to us during our recent beye4ve- ment In the loss of our dear mother.
 RoooziNsKr FAMILY. STATE or coNNEcrIcUT. Dlstrict EsfATE or John J. Sullivan. late of the Town of Waterbury. In said District, deceased.
 The Court q \ yrobats < Q. ,fsr % the 39,, pis; T,.S and allowed six months from the dats hereof for ths .crsditors of s2!d ssttismsnt. Those who nsgiset tc present their accounts propsriy st- tested within said titns, will be 4e- barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requesfsc
 THOMAS F. euLLlvAN. .e.13.st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
DIED.

nHssoSkkaan isss kos,sty se'' AaiSn.Ay AssiiS AysSi' 1 Laval street. Funeral Monday ynofnink at S:l6 o'clock to St Tran- els xavier's church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
MASSES.

MeLTNDEN-A nth anniversary mass of requiem will be ceiebfattd Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St a1S}Fies }n ny church. sh . w4in%s lnSs. B:a,Gh 3, ,h soul of the late Mrs Mary L. Me Linden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-12
Officials of the
 MIRA Satisfied

tcontinusd from Page l.,
Evening star., 1933-06-19

increased their demand for the Ameri
can staple during the month and were
said to have many agents in the cotton
belt.
Expansion of japanese buying here
is due to a decision on the part of the
Toxic textile group to curtail its pur-
chases of the staple in India, because
of the cotton goods boycott against
Japan there.
Exports of gold during May amounted
to s22.O24.000. as compared with s2l2,-
$4,000 in May of last year ard s16.-
TAI 900 in April Imports of gold were
1,7S5 900. as compared with sl6.7150 900
in the corresponding month of 1882
and Sc, ,769 900 in April.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
REPORT INCREASE
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Figures Show May Balance
Is Most Favorable
Since 1923.

Heavy purchasing of raw materials
by American manufacturers. prepara-
tory to resumption of operations, was
held responsible by Commerce Depart
ment officials today for an increase of
imports into the United States from
abroad during May.
In striking an information trade bal
ance. the most favorable for May since
1928, the department said the value of
imports was S18,588,000 higher than for
April, and exports for the month
amounted to S114,000 900, an increase
of 100000 over the preceding month.
With imports valued at Sl07,0 100000,
this country's trade balance for the
month was placed at S7,000000.
With manufacturers buyers reported
active in raw material markets abroad
the department said the increase in this
country's exports during May was due
to heavy purchases of cotton by jap
anese and European agents here.
During the month, cotton valued at
$4,000, 900 left this country's ports, en-
increase of $9,100,000 over the preced
ing 80 days.
The japanese were known to have
Evening star., 1933-06-19
COMMUNISM SCORED
IN TALK TO STUDENTS
Howard English Professor Discuss
es Humanism and Paganism
in Baccalaureate Sermon.

Communism not only destroys the
home and crushes personality, but
fails to provide opportunity for de-
velopment of individual talent" DR.
Benjamin G. Brawley, professor of
English at Howard University, declared
yesterday at the baccalaureate vespers
services of the Miner Teachers Col
lege, held in Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School.
Dr. Brawley also discussed humanisrl
I'd paganiSm. "Humanism fails" he
id, when it seeks to give man meal
1 a job, unless it strengthens and
slcp5 his character. Paganism fails
\ it worships and over emphasizes
,uties of life, for the finest things
ere the simplest, and their mean
Il be understood only through
ice"
ne occasion was the first bacca-
eate address to a four-year class
the college and Eugene A. Clark,
-csident of the institution, presided,
nth Rev. Robert W. Brooks, pastor of
Lincoln Memorial Temple. pronouncing
the invocation and benediction. The
college glee club under the direction
Of Miss Marie James, provided music
On the platform were Garnet C.
Wilkinson. assistant superintendent of
schools: Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
DR.. F. I. A. Bennett. Dr. j. H. Johnson
and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, all
members Of the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
SENATOR GEORGE SENT
TO HOSPITAL FOR REST
Rundown Physical Condition Re-
suits From Pressure of Work in
Congress by Georgian.

A rundown physical condition result
ing from the pressure of work in Con-
gress in recent months made it neces-
sary for Senator Walter F. George,
Democrat, of Georgia, to go to Naval
Hospital yesterday, with instructions
from his physician to take a complete
rest.
Mrs George was notified and was
expected to reach Washington soon
from their home in Georgia.
The Senator's PHYSICIAN. DR. Sterling
Rufin. told Mrs Gladstone Williams,
Mr.. Georges secretary. that the pa
tents condition was not serious. but
was sufficiently critical to require that
he have complete rest.
George is resting at the Naval Hos
pital under the care Of his physician,
who did not say how long it might be
necessary for him to remain there.