davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
New England Vets
Fill Their Quota
Reached Two Days Ahead of Schedule - Already
Working at East Barre, Vt.

| Warren. Tamworth; Danbury;
Newport; Raymond; East Jaffrey
Vermont: West Burke; East
Burke; Marshfield; Windsor;
Weston; Peru; Bellows Falls.
| Massachusetts: Wachusett; Erv.
ing; Brimfield; w. Granville
Otis; New Marlboro; South Lee;
Beckett; Hinsdale; North Adams;
Plymouth; Sandwich; Vineyard
Milton; Fall River.
Maine: Princeton; Millinocket;
Lewiston; Alfred; Ellsworth and
lockwood.
There are also limited number
of vacancies at veteran camps, but
it was pointed out that war veter-
ans seeking employment should
apply to the Regional Managers of
the Veterans Administration in the
six states. In the case of veterans
the minimum enrolment Of 200
men per company must be reached
before July 81.
General Conner dispelled appre-
hension Of some of the CCC men
that their camp will not be furn-
ished radio set by Monday when
the president, over national
hookup, will address the corps
members at their 1000 forest
camps, from Washington.
The last of more than a hundred
new radio sets, purchased for the
Conservation Corps have been ship
ped to the camps.
President Roosevelt will speak
over the National Broadcasting
and Columbia Broadcasting sys-
TENS at ten o'clock, eastern stand
ard time, Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
TIN CAN NUISANCE !
SHOULD Be ABATED.
It Exists All Over Tricky
Settled Sections OF
the City
AN OLD CO M PLAIN

Waterbury Is ahead of some of
its neighboring cities in some ways
and a trife behind In other re-
spects. 1t would take too much
space to enumerate all the things
in which IL has the lead on other
communities, but 1t Is easy to tell
of the point where 1t is not up to
date. This is in the matter of
handling refuse that accumulates
in cellars and dooryards. 1t has
few dumping grounds, but most
people do not know where they
are, and even II they did they have
no way Of taking refuse to these
places. The city never will be
rightly equipped to keep things in
good shape in this respect until 1t
sends collectors around at least
once a week to carry off all the tin
cans and other truck discarded by
private families. This Is done In
many other places, some of them
not as large as Waterbury, and the
sooner 1t Is introduced here the bet
ter for the health and appearance
of the whole city.
People will dump refuse from
their own yards wherever they can
find convenient place for 1t. This
Is contrary to law, but even so
many are willing to run chances,
and besides, even though they
might be detected. 1t Is not fair TO
expect private citizens to resort to
law to protect themselves from an
abuse which 1t 10 the plain duty OF
the municipality to look after. One
may say this would be an added
expense. Yes. but 1t would be well
spent money and the service would
be appreciated by those who have
been long suffering and patient.
A basket or other containcr
would hold such things as families
have to dispose Of for a week. II
this should be emptied and the
contents carried away all the trou-
BILE that now exists would be avoid
cd. 1t is different when the accuz
mutation is so great that 1t more
than nils a barrel and then many
don't know what to do with It.
This promiscuous dumping Is not
confined to any one section of the
city, but is quite common every
where YOU turn. Take, for exam
Die. the upper Waterville road.
For years dumping on private
property was allowed to fill In y
few holes. Then 1t became null
sance and the lots were posted.
Yet 1t Is not uncommon to see
trucks two or three nights a week
backed up to the side Of the road
there and men busily engaged IN
tossing bags and boxes of refuse
out by the roadside. The Health
has had the police up
there on several occasions, but as
soon as vigilance ceases the PAD
practice resumes. It's high time
that civic pride asserted itself TO
the point where 1t rose In protest
against this habit and forced the
city either to collect refuse or 70
create more pubic dumping
vrot,nds than IL now has.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

and opposition from all parts Of
Connecticut. Instead of the regu-
lar salary the members were
given a $500 annual travelling al
Iowance.
At today's hearing before the
board Of finance and control the
commission planned to reopen the
whole question, even to the extent
of having their salaries restored.
The republican majority in the
house forced through the measure
eliminating the salaries and during
discussions 1t was brougt out that
for 20 years, while republicans
controlled the board, salaries were
paid but that now, with a demo-
cratic majority, they were abolish
ed.
other state departments were
to have hearings today before the
finance and control board, also.
They included the state highway
department, the Long Lane farm
commission, the Public Utilities
commission, and the board in
charge of the Meriden School for
Boys. William M. Harris of this
city Is a member Of the Long Lane
far mcomnsission while Charles b.
Buckingham of WATERFOWL is on
the board of directors of the Meri-
den boys school.
The cry Is being raised that in
several departments where profess
siona1 men are employed the pay
cuts will disrupt the system of SER
vice and result In loss to the
state
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
The State Police at
Lake CompOunce
Officers X e=ele cite d at
Annual Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon

Superintendent Joseph H. Nc
Lean of this city was reelected
a member of the executive COM
mittee of the State Police asso-
citation at its annual convention at
Lake Compounce yesterday. Chief
Garrett J. Farrell of Hartford was
reelected president. Others re-
elected included Philip r. Smith of
New Haven, vice-president; Char
les A. Wheeler of Bridgeport, sec
rotary and William C. Hart of New
Britain, treasurer.
The most important change in
the bylaws as voted upon yester-
day will permit members of the
state police force to join the asso-
citation. Formerly only members of
the municipal or town police de-
partments were eligible.
Waterbury was represented by
a delegation of eight, with a num-
Der of other officers and patrol
men present as spectators and par
Elephants in the social program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Health Matters
All Ove- State
Morbidity Report Shows
Very Little Sickness
in Waterbury

Three cases of scarlet fever and
one Of diphtheria were reported
in waterbury during the past
week. according to the weekly NOR
bidity report issued today by the
state department Of health. The city
is free Of whooping cough, measles
and typhoid fever. however. the
report shows.
other communicable diseases
reported In the state as a whole
were: Broncho pneumonia, IA;
chickenpox, IS; German measles.
2; influenza, 4; mumps, 10; lobar
pneumonia, 8; septic sore throat,
Q; pulmonary tuberculosis, Fl; 9TH
err forms of tuberculosis, 1; gon-
orrhoea, IA; syphilis, 25.
Taking the state as whole, also,
the number of cases Of diphtheria
Increased from two to four. whoop-
ing cough decreased from 38 to
81, scarlet fever jumped from 20
to SO and measles jumped from
5S to %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Believed To Be
First Of Kind !
Ever Instituted
Trustee of Bankrupt Estate Sues Man Who Bought it
at Sale - After Making Deposit Refused to Go
Through With Bargain-Seek to Collect Differ
ence Between Original Bid and Later One I;

What Is believed to be the first
suit of its kind ever instituted here
in connection with United States
bankruptcy court proceedings was
started to-day. Attorney Phillip
N. Bernstein, trustee of the bank
rupt estate of Jacob Gartzman, is
plaintiff in~the action. Irving Nit
kowslky is defendant. The suit Is
returnable to the common pleas
court.
Permission for the institution of
the suit was granted under an or
der passed recently by United
States Bankruptcy Referee Walter
r.. Torrance of this city. Permis-
sion to. bring the suit was granted
Attorney Alfred L. Finkelstein,
counsel for Attorney Bernstein.
The papers set up circumstances
that have been customarily fol-
lowed in bankruptcy estates for
years. The basis for the suit is
that the defendant after being the
highest bidder for the Gartzman
meat and grocery store in South
ington, withdrew his bid and re-
fused to pay.
Attorney Bernstein was appoint
cd trustee of the estate on May
I'D after Gartzman had flied a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
ON May End. Attorney Finklestein
was named counsel for the trustee
on May goth, the same date Ref
cree Torrance ordered the assets
of the Southington store sold at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

public auction. The date for the
sale was set for June 14th.
William Wakeiee, official auc-
tioneer, was designed to conduct
the sale. He was to accept 10 per
cent Of the highest bid and the
balance upon approval of the sale
by the referee.
On the date of the sale, the de-
PENDANT, Mitkowsky is alleged to
have made several bids and finally
with a bid of SLIPS, was declared
the highest bidder by Auctioneer
Wakelee. The bid was accepted
and the check for ten per cent Of
the bid, $112.50 was accepted.
Referee Torrance approved the
sale to Mitkowsky.
The suit alleges that Mitkowsky
then refused to pay the balance on
his bid. Upon his refusal to pay,
Referee Torrance ordered a resale
to be held on June oath. At that
sale the goods were sold for $500.
The difference between Mitkow-
sky's bid Of SLIPS, and the high
est bid at the resale, of $500, plus
Mitkowsky's check for $112.60 is
$212.50. The trustee, Attorney
Bernstein, made demand for the
payment of this balance but the
defendant has refused to pay 1t,
the suit charges. ~
Attorney Finkelstein then filed a
motion asking permission to bring
suit against Mitkowsky and Referee
Torrance granted the order. Trial
and outcome of the suit should
rove quite interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Waterbury Hospital
Medical STAFF. Outing

Golf and tennis contests featured
the annual outing today Of the
medical staff Of the Waterbury
hospital. A committee consisting
Of DR. william Hill Of Naugatuck.
DR. Harold f., Morrill, and DR. John
RI. Foster of this city arranged the
program of events. The outing was
held az the Waterbury Country
club. About 40 doctors are exc
pected for the dinner which will
Sc served Is Tao this evenins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Recreation Rod and
Gun Club Clarnbake

The Recreation Rod & Gun club
win hold its annual clambake sun
day on its grounds off the Pearl
Lake road. John J. Murphy OF the
City Hall stair will be the chef.
The committee Of arrangements tn-
cludes william Mus, Charles
Bradshaw, Lyall H. Hill, George
Wheeler, Frank McHugh and Lewis
Eastwood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

Wives oct tired during. these hard
times, They are the ones who must bear
the burdens Of the family. When the
husband comes homo with less money 20
must struggle along and make the best
II things.
II you are tired worn out
nervous. try Lydia 3. Pinkham'o Ve1eta.
Bic Compound. What you need 10 tonic
that will give YOU the strength to csrs5
ON.
tn IN say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy q bottle from your drug.
vist today and watch the results.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washingtno. July 1s-(UP)-The
weather forecast:
Maine: Fair tonight and Friday
except probably showers in north
portion Friday afternoon, little
change in Temperature.
Vermont and New Hampshire:
Fair tonight /, and Friday except
showers Friday afternoon in north
portion. somewhat warmer tonight.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut: Fair and slightly
warmer Tonight and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Health Ratings
OF Conn. Camps
Generally High
State Department Makes Annual inspections
Information on Results Available

milk supply must be pasteurized
or secured from fubercuIin tested
cattle.
Waste disposal systems must be
sanitary. Toilets, sleeping quarters,
kitchens, dining facilities must all
come within the requirements Of
the state code. Bathing areas must
be clean and sanitary. When these
and various other regulations are
observed, camp vacation can be
taken without fear Of disastrous ef-
fects upon health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
TB Board To
Protest Slash
Members Carry Grievance to Finance and Control
Board To-day

Local feeling was favorable to-
day to the attempt on the part Of
the members, of the State Tuber-
culosis commission to have them
exempted from the salary reduc-
tion ordered generally for all state
employees by the 1888 legislature.
The members Of the commission
appeared today before the board
of finance and control at Hartford.
In the last session Of the legis-
1ature the g. o. p. steamroiler
forced the elimination. of regular
salaries for the members Of the
commission amid much criticism
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Local Boy Discharged
in Wolcott Town Court

Following an investigation by the
Wolcott authorities the charge of
selling firearms without a permit
was nolled yesterday in the case
of Henry Duschesneau, 16, of Wa
terbury, we'll known for his I'M
usual interest in firearms, especial
ly antiques. Constables William
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Winona Rebekah Lodge
Picnic at Lakewood

The annual picnic of Winona
Rebekah lodge Of Odd Fellows will
be held Saturday at Lakewood.
Plans for the outing were discuss
ed last night at a meeting in Odd
Fellows hall. A card party and
social was enjoyed last night, also.
The committee in charge included:
Mrs Mary Bunting, Mrs Grace
Neild. Mrs Ida Birdsa1l, Mrs Carrie
Pensel, Mrs Susan White, Mrs
Anna Croce and Mrs Thomas Fin
ley. Mrs Isabelle Long Of Manga
tuck, district deputy, attended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13
Captain Easton
of HOwitzer Co.
Made | m pOrtant An
nOunCements at Meeting
Last Night

Several changes were announced
at the armory last night by Capt
George Eaton Of Howitzer CO. First
Lieut. G.. J. Baribault has been ap-
pointed mess officer for the COM
pany's kitchen and Corporal
Thomas A. Lynch has been de-
signed as mess non-com missioned
officer.
The following have been ad-
vanced to the rank of privates,
first class: Michael X. Bowen,
Frank r. Longo, Francis H. 10y.
Thomas r. Doran enlisted for three
years, and one year reenlistments
included Corporal Charles Bagley,
Corporal Henry Goetz, Corporal
Henry Mcdonald. Private Alfred
Ciano, Private Robert Pekrul. First
Lieutenant John p. Frey will be
unable to go to camp Saturday be-
cause of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

Flying fields have been estab-
lished at Regain, Nancy, Colomb
Bechar, Gao and Adrar on the
trans-Saharan route in French
West Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-13

Mott and Alfred Boutillier made
the purchases, obtaining two guns
for So each. The young mans rec
ord indicated that there was no in
tent on his part to violate the law
Prosecuting Attorney Carl Peter
son ordered the case dismissed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
u. D, c. BRIDGE-BENEFlT
TOMORROW

The Margaret Davis Hayes
chapter, United Daughters OF the
COnfederacy, stages a large and
lovely benefit-bridge annually at
the Skyland Hotel and tomorrow,
Wednesday, has been chosen as
the day this year. The door prize
will be a pattern of elegant Bit
more homespun from the Biltmore
Industries which have generously
donated. Other companies which
have shown this splendid spirit of
helpfulness are the Enka plant
which has given yarn for dress,
and the Nunnally Candy Co. which
with Rose Pharmacy, has donated
a lovely box of candy. There will
be a prize for each table.
Funds from the party will be
Used for philanthropic work of
the organization. Visitors are cor
daily invited to attend and visit
ing u. d. c. are especially urged
to lend their cooperation. Simple
refreshments will be served. For
reservations to this attractive at"
fair call Mrs. Michael Schenck at
272; Mrs. ]. S. Brown, president
of the chapter, at ITO; Mrs. o. A.
Meyer at $50; or Mrs. Walter
GrOce at 1861.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Twin Auctioneers
Coming Friday to
Conduct z Sales

Real estate boom days in Hen
Jacksonville when hundreds of
pieces of property were sold at
auction, were recalled today by
the announcement that Penny
Brothers, world original twin
auctioneers, will return Friday of
this week to conduct two sales.
At 1890 a. M, number OF
five and ten acre farms in the
edge of East Flat Rock, will be
sold, and at 2:30 p. M. certain
Osceola Lake property, including
the pavilion and a number Of
shaded lots will be disposed of.
City water, boating, bathing and
fishing privileges will go with
every lot.
1t is announced that valuable
prizes will be given away and that
music will be supplied by Give
wire" band. Ladies are especially
invited.
The Bouncombe county boar i
of Financial control, is announced
as owner of the property to be
sold, and J. H. Yelton is design
mated as agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
Personals

Mrs. f. L. Baue and daughter,
Miss Anna Margaret, OF Cincin-
natl. arrived Friday to spend this
week with relatives.
Mr.. H. X. Faison is here from
Montgomery. Ala, to spend a few
days with his family.
Miss Mary Lummus. who has
been in New York City, is now
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James
Hutchinson. in Harvard, Mass.
Mrs. John Tison Of Cedartown.
Ga, and Mrs. Thomas Spain Of
Columbia. S. c., are guests Of the
formers sister, Miss Minnie StO-
ney.
Miss Elizabeth Cryc, of Wash
ington. d. c.. is with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Crye, for a few
days.
Friends of Mrs. Dan Benton
will be sorry to learn that she was
called to Wilmington on account
of the serious illness of her
brother. Mr.. J. S. Britain.
Miss Julia Faison of Whining
ton, will come tonight to visit Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Faison, the former
her brother.
Mrs. Frank Cuthbert, of Sum-
S. c., is the guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gourdin.
Miss DeShieldS, a niece Of the
late Mr.. Il. r. DeShields, Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

err and later gave the mission
study. lesson. Miss Marion Turner
conducted beautiful devotional
on a Picture Gallery of Biblical
Women at the close. Mrs. H. NJ.
Mobley led in prayer. A solo was
rendered Sweetly by Mrs. S. l..
Broome, accompanied by Miss
Thelma AnderS. Personal service
this month will be to take clothes
and linens for a Cuban school.
Special prayer was offered for DR..
Frank Bright, husband of one of
the members. During the social
hour, at which time a sweet course
was served to thirteen members
and six visitors, Miss AnderS rem
dered some impromptu musical Sc
lections.
Mrs. 1. E. Johnson was hostess
at the meeting of the Fannie
Heck circle with Mrs. W. c. Pow
ell presiding. Mrs. Raymond Sta
ton gave the devotional after
which Mrs. James Justice led in
prayer. Chain prayers followed
with each member taking part.
The chairman taught the first
chapters of the mission study
book. Ten members and one WISH
tors attended the meeting at the
close of which attractive refresh
mentS were served.
The Mamie Bomar circle met
at the home of Mrs. J. F. Brooks.
The leader, Mrs. r. X. Orr gave
the devotional after the opening
song and Mrs. Noah Hollowell Of
fered prayer. A short business
meeting was held. Mrs. Brooks,
personal service chairman, allotted
as this months work to send jelly
and jams to the Louisville Train
ing school and also linens TO Z
Cuban school, besides visiting the
sick and strangers. The trip to
Fruitland for the general meeting
next Monday was planned. Mrs.
W. c. Forsyth gave the mission
study. Nine members and four
visitors were present anu punch
and cake were served.
Mrs. II. NJ. Russ entertained the
Martha Sullinger circle members
at her home and the meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Howard Ben
nett and opened with a devotional
by Mrs. Ingram. Prayer by Miss
Martha Sullinger followed and al
ter the business period gave talk
on The Outlook for Fruitland In
Punch and individual
cakes were served during the So
cial hOnr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
JAMES !. AVERY
PASSES AWAY

James l. Avery, prominent citi..
zen of Columbia. S. c., and who,
together with Mrs. Avery, has
been well known to residents Of
Hendersonvilh for the past score
Of years died suddenly at the
Mountain Sanitarium about five
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The body was taken shortly Of.
terward to Asheville and was be-
ing removed on the Carolina Spe-
cial this afternoon to the former
home, where funeral services will
be held from the Episcopal church
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Avery has been at the
Mountain Sanitarium for some
time for treatment. MI. Avery
has been there almost continuous
ly since Mrs. Avery became a
patient in the sanitarium, He had
been in the best Of health. and
was AZ years old yesterday, when
he was joined by his mother, Mrs
E. R. Avery of Rock Hill, S. c.,
for the observance of his birth
day.
Mr.. Avery had slight heart
attack about 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. and seemed to have re
covered. 1t REQUIRED about five
o'clock and he told a nurse at the
sanitarium that he felt badly. She
went to get a stimulant to odmin'
lister to him as he laid down or
the bed in his room but immedi'
ately after she left he arose am
went to tell Mrs. Avery that ht
was dying. Death followed almost
instantly.
Mrs Avery had been wei
enough yesterday to be up in /;
wheel chair.
James Ivey Avery was the only
child of the late +. r. Avery an
of Mrs. Avery Of Rock Hill. HI
had made Columbia his home for
many years and for long perior
Of years had been associated a
salesman with a cement company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
AIR SQUADRON IN
THE AZORES TODAY
CONTINUED from page one)

4Loth bA~S ~ASg
blistering sun, joined army aVl-
ators in cheers, as the aViators
were sighted, coming in low from
the coast with an army escort.
The army planes from their
base at Aleppo and Deir-Ez-Zor
met the aviators as they reached
the Syrian coast and led them to
u safe landing at Rayack. The
filters did not pass over Aleppo,
as reported by French and British
press agencies earlier in the day.
The men fought fatigue and
terrific heat throughout the day,
they said, as they flew rapidly
down over the continent OF Eu-
rope. on southeasterly course
from Paris After being sighted at
various Balkan points, tehy flew
over the island Of Rhodes, near
Greece, and followed the southern
coast of Asia Minor until they
crossed the coast of Syria near
Antioch, of Biblical memory
The French planes from the Sy-
rian air force encountered then
in that vicinity.