davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Democrat Man Saw
 The Prosecutor Bill
tContinued from Page 1D

was proposed it was sent to the jul dietary committee. This transfer may have led to the belief that the measure had been lost, but such is not the case as the clerk of bills reported to-day.
 In the bill no reference is made to the elimination of third pros ecutor. It simply states that each judge shall appoint q prosecutor. Since there are only two judges in the Waterbury city court that would mean but two prosecutors could be named.
 The democratic administration in Waterbury is still firm in it's inten- tion to support the measure, thus insuring elimination of the third prosecutor. Senator Joseph A.. Hackett and Rep John D. Thoms of Waterbury are members of the judiciary committee.
 Today the committee on railroads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
President of N. Y. Stock Exchange
 Is Confident

New York, April 26.-(UP)- Public confidence has returned to an extent which offers basis for hope that the end of the depres- sion has come, Richard Whitney, president of the New York stock exchange, told Salvation Army United Appeal Workers.
 "The only known cure that l ever heard of for a depression is the assumption on the part of q vast majority of the people that the depression is over," he said. Tn my sincere opinion the as- sumption that times are changing or have changed is gaining such headway that it has perhaps reached point where we are sure of it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
President Green
 on Labor Bill
tContinued from Page ID


 Norton, dem, N. J.
 Green ignored the interruption and continued his testimony. He said he did not believe the bill would apply to railroad labor. Rail employees were among the first to urge the six hour day. Their rep resentatives are disappointed at lack of their inclusion in the bill.
 Green said he could sec no req son why the newspaper industry should not operate under the 30 hour week.
 "Our executive council urges very strongly that the printing industry be included under provisions of the bill" he said.
 Committeeman subjected Green to croas examination on his opin- ion of the bills effects on assorted industries. from 1.ass making to fruit canning. Green replied Inc believed the 20 hours week appllc- able in all cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
OTHER BILLS

Hartford, Conn, April 26.-CP) A bill to give the governor power to name judges of the court Of common pleas was brought into the house on a favorable report to- day. It was immediately tabled for printing on the calendar.
 At present the governor appoints only the judges of the supreme and superior courts. All other judges are named by the legislature. A bill to allow the governor five calendar days in which to sign measures after the end of the 1eGis- lative session, instead of but three days as at present. also was re- ported favorably and tabled.
 A measure to allow "accumula- tive voting by holders of preferred stock in state banks" was tabled when members of the house found it impossible to understand what it was about. Representative Cpaphroditus Peck. a former Yale Law school teacher, said he had no idea what the bill was about. and doubted if any judge would under stand.
 Executive nominations sent to the senate yesterday by tho gover- nor were approved today.
 Other nominations were received but not acted upon. They were. ap- pointment of, William r. London of Fairfield. as shell fish commis- sioner for years: Dr George C. r. William and Ethel C. Durham of Hartford. and Louise D. Duffy of West Hartford, to the depart ment of welfare. for 4 years.
 The senate approved printing ot 2,00O copies of the licuor control law and amended a bill which pro- yided the capital stock of all state bank and trust companies must be fully subscribed to read that ap. proval of the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation be given before such institutions can operate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

i she fell in the theater on Jan 6, 1888. William Parcak of Nauga- tuck sues the Naugatuck Water Co. for $1O,000 damages for injuries he sustained when he stumbled over water box, cover on South Main street, April 1, 1932.
 On common count writs, s. E.. Fabricant asks $350 from Frances O'Dell, Hugo Loewi, Inc. asks $200 from Jeremiah Shea, Annie Me- Pherson asks $25O from Frances O'Dell and Hattie M. Van Ostrom asks $450 from Ralph B. Swift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

"Marble" fingernails. made by applying varnish which dries 10 resemble the stone and becomes intensely cold. is the latest fad in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

was scheduled to hold a hearing on two bills. One provided for full crews on all trains. The other re- lated to public carriers. There were a number of Waterburians present for the hearing, including Michael Morrissey, James McMahon, John Wilhefsky, Victor Danisavage, ana Reps Thoms and Mahaney who spoke for the full crew measure.
 Tn the house today Rep John D' Thoms of Waterbury presented an- other petition amending sections 30 and 31 of the liquor control Dill. There were between 400 and 5oo names on the petition. The change would allow drug stores to be nsted as package stores.
 The woman's jury service bill was again postponed today. The senate tabled the measure until tomorrow Senator Milne, its sponsor, amend ed the bill slightly today by chang ing the enacting clauses.
 There will be a hearing before the committee on forfeited rlshts tomorrow afternoon on the bill re- storing rights to George Gallo of Waterbury.
 Today before the committee on agriculture a hearing on the pro- posed state milk control board was scheduled. The bill creates a com mission of five members to regulate price sand reestablish the industry tbrol1rhOllt the state,
 The com mittee on congressional districts will hold an executive ses- sion tomorrow afternoon at l:5o to discuss its report and several bills redistricting the state heard Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Everybody Alert
 for Thursday

tContinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Alleged. d.German
 TerrOrs Refuted

tContinued from Page II,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Dress Materials

one lot of Printed Crcpes-latest Mallinson's, Cheneys. Stehll $ silks. Values up to $1.89 yard. Full dress lengths E0c yard .........
 SOXSO Pcrcales - lovely assort- ment of colors, guaranteed washaoles1 , '4 inches 1Oc Pure Wool Twceds and CreDes values up to ss'7' 75c yard-~yard ..........
 Bargains in Rayon Crepcs. Ace tates, Rough Crepes, Solid Color Silk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Today the committee on railroad
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Across.
l. Quality Of being still
IL. An unwoven fabric.
IS. Uncommon.
is. To the sheltered side.
II Exists
l8. University officers.
19. Capital of the free state Of Latvia.
20. Memorial post of the Haida Indians.
20. Remuneration received for labor
done.
% Units Of measurements in printing.
26. Japanese measure.
27. A powerful explosive
% Whole
80 Endured.
33. Sarcastic.
IS. Dummy whist.
SO. Pessimistic.
80. Acquire or appropriate beforehand.
z3 Woody plant.
As. Backward: obs.
A. Tyranny.
81 Trap.
81. Adulterated.
SO Clinker lava.
SIS. Pen name Of Charles Lamb.
Sc Boxes
81 Street urchins.
60. Compose, as type.
81 Apiary
81 Deletion of the last syllable Of a
word
g. Musical note
65 Goddess Of discord
Sc Bulbous plants Of the lily family.
g. Dispatched.
So Adapted for holding.
Down.
J. Ridiculously romantic.
2. Having a disagreeable taste.
3. Allowing that.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

4. Organ Of hearing.
5. Small merganser.
s. Roll Of tobacco.
7. A writ Of execution.
Q. Eight and one.
9 Felines.
10. The bitter vetch.
II. Meal obtained from grains.
IL. Draw out.
l3 A representative of the Pope.
IA. Annoyed.
81. Range Of mountains in Wyoming.
%. Pullman car attendants.
25. Hindu princess.
27. Earth: Latin.
20. Officers attending the chief Roman
magistrate.
81 Mystic word of the Hindus.
80. Cut of short.
81. A position in fencing.
81. Hawaiian wreath.
80. Sea eagle.
40. Repasts.
Il. Pertaining to q wall.
AZ. Elaborate literary presentation Of q
subject.
A, Plural ending.
46 Plates for food.
At Imperial organization.
46. Disease Of horses.
49. Cleanest.
so. Biblical name.
So. Dwelling.
81. Three e-banded armadillo.
So. Flowing garment.
SO Twirl
62. Venomous snake,
60, Dutch meters.
CT. Chinese weight.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Skulls Without Foreheads.

Considerable scientific interest has
been manifested in the photographs
and measurements Of soma skulls
brought from South America by w C
Bennett Of the American Museum Of
Natural History. The skulls were found
Ia venezuela, and Mr.. Bennett said
that DR.. Rafael Requena. secretarv gen-
eral OF the Republic of Venezuela. the
discoverer Of the skulls, believed they
belonged to race of prehistoric men
ana held the theory that perhaps they
might be older than the Java ape man.
Piltdown man or Peking man or any
Of the other celebrated skulls of the
world. Mr.. Bennett said that perhaps
these heads were not as ancient as DR.
Requena believed and that 1t might
have been possible that their remark
able ape-like structure might have re-
suited from artificial deformity. How
ever, he had taken the detailed measure
nents and photographs for future study
and Investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

acknowledgements Guild, al
day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Board of National
League of American Pen Women
$50 a. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-El Dorado Club. 8 p
M. Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-American Federation
Of Government Employees, District
Department, 8 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Concord Club, 8 p. m.
Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Card Party H Apply
Hour Social Club, z p. m, Hamil'
ton Hotel.
superintendent Football
Association, z p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Mackall
Society. 6 p. M, Hamilton Hotel
Meeting-Pontiac Motor Corp.
2 D. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures State So
ciety, 9 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-American Mining Con
gress, 10 a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing-Grass and Fiber Rug
Manufacturing Industry, 10 a. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Of '76,
$50 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-St. Vincent de Paul
Society, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
AGO tia Citizens
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
MULES TEETH
'DOCTORED'

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 16.-Live
stock dealers in Savannah have
received a warning from G.. C.
Adams, State Commissioner of
Agriculture, to be on the lookout
for mules whose teeth have been
doctored to make them appear
younger than they really are.
An expert horSeman can look
into the mouth Of a mule or horse
and estimate the animals age by
studying the amount of wear the
molars have undergone.
Commissioner Adams warns
that there are INSCRIPTIONS
dealers at work in Georgia who
bore holes in the teeth of mules,
fill the cavities with lard and
nitrate of silver, and make the
animal whose molars are thus
treated give an appearance Of
youthfulness that is not justified.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

Association, 8 p. m, Methodist
Church Hall.
Meeting-Dairy Industry Com
mittee, 10 a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Industrial
Home School.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local 781, 8
p. M, 1412 ! st. N. W.
Lecture-"Ever- Chan gin g
China" 8 p. M, National. Geo.
graphic Society.
Meeting-William H. Hall Lodge,
No. 8, Order Shepherds of Beth
lehem, 8 p. M, Masonic Temple,
Twelfth and Monroe SITS. N. E.
Cat Show-Colum bian Cat
Fanciers, all day, Lee House.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
$3.50 p. M, 3437 lakewood Terrace
N. w.
Meeting-National Aquarium So
ciety, 8 p. M, National Museum.
Meeting-Society of Natives, 8
pm, Washington Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Branch,
Association for Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities, 2:30 pm,
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
.LAMSON HOPES
NOW REST ON
HIGH COURT

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Dec. is dN.S0.-This day,
originally fixed for his death on
the gallows, found David A. Lam
son, 80, handsome Stanford Uni.
versity press executive and
doomed killer of his wife, hopeful
of vindication and freedom.
Nearly three months Of life
in condemned row" has made
little change in Lamson, prison
officials said. He spends vir-
tually all his time reading or
writing letters to his devoted
mother and two sisters.
Appears Confident
Lamson's smile is seen only on
the occasions he sees his rela-
tives. It is not a forced smile,
guards say, the convicted slayer
apparently being confident his
self.proclaimed innocence will be
established when the State Su-
preme Court reviews his case.
Lie dPPCd4 W Vic AAeA1 NOuA Y
prevented today's scheduled ex.
ecution. Although Lamson's at
torneys and State counsel are to
argue the merit of his appeal
January 8 in San Francisco, a
decision from the high tribunal is
not expected for at least six
months.
HandbaIl and Bridge
Two hours each day is allotted
to Lamson for exercise in a small
yard between his cell and Garden
Beautiful" prison flower garden.
While armed guards watch, he
usually plays handball or bridge
with the other men in the
shadow of the moose.
Meanwhile friends of Lamson
were soliciting funds from STAN
ford graduates throughout the
Nation to aid in the crusade
for new trial.
Lamson allegedly killed his
pretty wife, Allene, last Memorial
Day in their campus home at
Stanford.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Americans Sit
Up When
Saws "IBut".

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 15.-The
attack of Angel Alberto Giraudy
of Cuba at the PanAmerican Con
ference on United States inter
vention recalled an anecdote re
garding Charles E. Hug h s.
United States delegate to the
Pan-American Conference at Ha'
vana.
Senior Giraudy said. 1.-The PEG
pie of Cuba want the friendship
of the people of the United
States, but"-and then launched
into fiery criticism.
During a similar flowery intro.
duction by an orator at Havana
in 1928 an interpreter was whis'
pering into Mr.. Hughes ear. Mr.
Hughes stopped his aide. saying:
Don't bother about inter-
preting anything until he says
but Give me everything after
that"
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Our Budget Plan

in connection with a charge
account arranges for convenient
payments.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
R. F. {. LEN|ENT
ON RAIL LOANS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A policy of leniency toward
seven railroads which have de
faulted on loan payments due the
Government was placed in effect
today by the R. F. c.
The huge Missouri Pacific
headed the list of roads unable
to repay r. F. C. loans.
Jesse H. Jones, R. F.. C. chair
man, said:
1--WE will take no steps to
force these roads into receiver.
ship or bankruptcy.
"The Government Is only one
Of the creditors in each instance.
If other creditors should insti.
tute court proceedings to pro-
tect their interests, the r. F. C.
naturally would cooperate with
them"
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Filipino Freedom
P1rtY to Be Guests

The Philippine independence
delegation will be entertained by
the local Filipino community to-
night with a dinner and dance at
the Hay-Adams House.
The delegation was sent here
to explain to Congress the rea-
sons the islands legislature will
not accept the Hawes- Cutting
Hare Act and to ask unrestricted
and unqualified independence for
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Express Force Told
Of Bio Shipping Rise

More than 10000 express ship
ments were handled for Washing
ton shippers during November, L
o. Head, president of the Railway
Express Agency, told 400 employees
of the company last night at a
dinner in the Union Station din
ing room.
Business is increasing, President
Head said, and the employees must
be prepared to handle a much
larger volume of traffic with re
turn to normal conditions,
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Red Corn Legend
PLdHed bu PuDiLS

"The Legend of the Red Corn,
an American Indian fantasy, was
presented by a cast of $50 glrld
at Dunbar High School today.
The play was given under tine
auspices of the Girl Reserves, od
which Miss Laverne Gregory
Mrs. Virgie Sears, and Mrs. L. c.
Hill are faculty sponsors. Pro-
coed go for the general student
fund
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
"CHRSTMAS AWAKENING"

Students of the Purple Masque
Dramatic Club Of Cardozo High
School have completed rehearsals
OF a christmas Awakening
which will be presented before the
Parent-Teacher Association Tues
day night. The play is being
sponsored by Mrs. Louise Lovett
Of the faculty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15

try again" An age-Old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
The Sloane blouse of Years"
Is Still on Display

Is Still Display
We have reproduced on our sixth floor in min
ute detail the interiors of the famous Sloane
blouse of Years" built within our New York
Store
It's most unique display, full of suggestive
ideas in which the art of the past has been COM
bned with the designing genius that forecasts the
future.
We hope you will pay us visit.
The Washington times., 1933-12-15
Parking Privileges

are extended our patrons d1.
rectly across the street from
the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
100 TRUCKS TO
BRING IN BEER
Simon Ziffrin CIinCheS
transportation for
Opening NIuht.

Stepping into the beer scene at
the proper time, Simon zifrin.
operator Of zifrin. Inc, 1881 West
Morris street. today had clinched
tonights transportation of beer into
Marion county, it was learned.
Operating as the Zifrin Truck
Lines Inc, for many.years, the new
firm was incorporated Wednesday
and today zifrin's trucks we're at
or en- route to breweries for hun
dredS Of miles around, prepared to
return beer.
It is understood that, with the
proper contracts, the firm obtained
the o. k. of William Clauer and
John J. Burke. beer importers for
the two districts comprising Indian
apohs and Marion county, to con-
troll, in entirety, the first shipments.
An ambition of the company's Of
flcials, it was reported, is to clinch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
HERE'S A CHECK THAr'LL MAKE YOU BLINK nAI
CARE REQUIRED
IN WASHING OF
BEER GLASSES
Never Use Soapy Water or
Dry With Towel,
Housewives Told.

A lot Of wives are going to be
bawled out by the beer drinking
mates unless they heed one of the
most important injunctions in the
brew catechism.
Glasses for matt beverages never
should be washed in soapy water
or dried with a towel. No matter
how thoroughly the glass is rinsed,
soap leaves film which destroys
foam.
The correct way to wash beer
glasses is to wet them, sprinkle salt
inside, scrub vigorously with the
hand or a cloth. rinse with clear
water and allow to dry naturally.
This is only one of the important
bits of advice issued by Klee &
Coleman, Indianapolis bottling firm,
handling beer.
Others are:
Never pour horizontally from a
bottle of beer because this prevents
a head" The proper pouring
method is to invert the bottle COM
pletely, remove when the glass is
half full, and when the foam has
subsidized, continue pouring.
And glasses! Don't, for the love
of Gambrinus, use stems, goblets
and similar heavy glassware for
bottle beer. They're all right; in
fact, they're fine, for draught beer,
but the proper receptacle for bot
tied beer is a straight-side, thin,
shell glass Bottled beer will hold
a head" better in a shell glass
properly washed.
Temperature is another important
feature the home drinker should
watch. The upper part Of an cleo
trio refrigerator is cold enough, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
WATER co. AID
LOSES LIFE IN
FALL IN CANAL
Several Longtime Resi-
dents of City Are Taken
by Death.

George Humes, SO, of 1919 West
eighteenth street, died Wednesday
afternoon shortly after being taken
from the canal into which he fell
In the 600 block, West Market
street. Death was due to natural
causes, according to DR.. E. r. Will
son, deputy coroner.
Humes, employed by the Indian
apolis Water Company as canal
tender, fell into the water while re-
moving brush. He was swept down
the canal about $50 feet to the gates
TO which he was clinging when
reached by a fire department rescue
squad.
Robert Humes, near Marion, Ind,
Is believed to be the only surviving
relative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
VETS TO OPEN DRIVE
Campaign for Repeal Ratification to
Be Launchend Tonight.

With June 6 definitely set for the
Indiana balloting on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, vets will
launch their campaign officially at
8 tonight at mass meeting in the
Claypool assembly hall.
A joint meeting will be held by
the Association Against the Prohi-
bitlon Amendment and the Wom-
ems Organization for Prohibition
Reform.
No delegate petitions can be cir
culated until Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt issues a formal proclamation
Friday. Candidates for delegate
also first must file with the county
clerk declaration as to whether he
opposes or favors retention of the
prohibition amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Mother Knows
Her Advice Is Best, Is
Moral of This Little
Story.
TIE was a mother knows best"
Il Il bow.


II boy.
He was playing with huge,
red ball in the 1900 block, North
Mount street, across from School
IS.
The ball rolled into the middle
of the street.
He stod by the curb hopeful
that the ball would roll back to
him.
He looked up and down the
street for autos. He was tempted
to go for it. He started off the
curb, but changed his mind.
Passersby in cars watched. One
remarke, I'D get it for Inn if I
didn't have to walk half a block. ,"
The boy threw Gods at the ball
trying to dislodge it. His efforts
were in vain.
All his training to stay out of
the street strained at the leash.
He looked around for an adult
pedestrian to help him. None were
IN view.
The fell OWN the auto was too
lazy to become Boy Scout. One
half of a block is one-half of
block.
Guess III go get it for him"
the auto passenger observed.
Then-a gentle breeze tilted the
red ball and slowly it rolled back
to the curb where the boy waited
eagerly to grasp it.
Thank goodness" remarked the
lazy auto passenger, hat mother
knew best that time, and that
everything comes to him who
waits"
The auto moved on. The boy
played ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
10 Year Resident Taken

Henry F Busking, "a, Of 1864 Car
rollton avenue will be buried in
Crown Hill cemetery Friday follow
ing funeral services at 2 at the
home.
Mr.. Busking, a native of Ger
many, died Wednesday at st. Vim
cents hospital, from injuries re-
ceived in a fall a week ago when
his hip was fractured
He had been a resident of Indi-
annapolis more than seventy years,
coming here from Minden, Ger
many, where he was born. Only sur
vivor is daughter, Mrs. Charles
B. Hauk, with whom he lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Long Time Resident Here

Harry H. Seicrest, IS, resident
of indianapolis twenty-three years,
died Wednesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick,
AIS North Bosart avenue
Mr.. Seicrest was born in southern
Indiana. He came to Indianapolis
in 1908 as an employe of the Nor
dye & Marmon Company, where
he worked until last year Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
some WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pim-
pies, listleSsness and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the sys-
tenn and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly, How much better YOU will
feel-and look. loo zoe, 60c.-Advertise-
ment.