davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

s1,000.
 Bank accounts: Citizens & Man Citizens & Manufacturers (sav. ings, $3,0S4.3S; West Side Savings bank, $643.37; Dime Savings bank, $1.010; Waterbury Savings bank. s1,17o
 Miscellaneous: Liberty bond cou- pons, $123.21; automobile, $100; furniture, $100.
 Stocks: 40 Aeolian company, $S20; 25 American District Tele- graph, $1,500; II American Book company, $616; 10 Amercian Tel & Tel, $1,245; 10 Autoyre com pany, $900; s Bunker Hill com pany, $125; 16 Citizens & Manufac- turers National bank, $2,000; s4 Connecticut Electric Service. $3,- 73S; 25 Conn Light & Power. $2,625; A Cumberland County Power & Light. $2,992; 40 East ern Malleable Iron, $60: 20 Elec- trio Bond & Share. $1.110; 10 E. I. duPont DeNemours, $740; 20 Gem eral Electric company, $450; IS Guaranty Trust company. $5,499; 10 International Securities, $210; 52 International Shoe company. $2.411.50; 19 Mass Utilities In- vestment Trust. $47.50; 62 Mass Utilities pref. $1,302; 13 New Brit ain Machine company. $520; Al New Haven Water company, $2.- 378; 3 Radio Corp of America, $27; 100 Scovill Manufacturing conn pany, $2,200; 16 Singer Manufac- turing company, $2,260; 45 Sou- thern New England Tel, $4,s50; 35 United Founders, $65.63; 10 Wa terbury Clock company. $l00; ss Waterbury Rolling Mills. $6,s60; so A. H. Wells company. $s,000; 100 Wells Estate Corp, $3.750; 20 Western Pennsylvania Power com pany, si,S80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

land.
 Indications were that tho respite might be brief and that, if stu. dents refusal to compromisc con. tinued, Q revolt of overwhelming scope would begin.
 By waiting until 1t had sup. pressed q revolt in the Colon area, 1i0 miles east of the capital, be- fore rejecting the lmLest compro- misc proposal, tho government apparently thwarted tho major re- volt that was to have started yes. terday.
 Indications today were that q new revolt would be ordered. Revolutionists under three in- huential leaders seized Manguito and marched on Colon, important MatanzaB province railway june ton.
 It was learned today that this was to havo been but one of scores Of simultaneous upris!ngs.
 Before the agreed hour orders from an unknown directing head in Havana, rumored to be Mario Menocai, former president and bitter government opponent coun- termanded tho plan.
 The reason was revealed, ap- parently, today when the govern ment rejected tho compromise proposal of circumstances of the rejection led to tho fear that the revolt on national scale was merely postponed.
 Tho student directorate, respon- sible for tho rejection. issued an siblo for tho rejection, Issued a comminique which said:
 "Wo know that no government in the thirty years of Cuban TO. publican life could boast q purer birth, because the traditional in- fiuences of United States politics played no part in it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

about throe-quarters of 6 mile east of tho town of Columbia. Aida, tho youngest of the family was killed in tho crash and the rest of the Rodriguez family members were severely injured, the com- plaint alleges.
 Sebastian's suit is rcturnable to the superior court in october and the other actions are returnable to the common pleas court.
 Sebastian who was driving his sedan is alleged to have suffered q concussion of the brain, frac- tured skull, right ear injury, com pound fracture of the nose, several small fractures of the face, multi pie fractures of tho lower jaw, severe lacerations of both shins, depressed fracture of tho sternun, lacerated thumb and hand and will be permanently dishgured and as a result of tho numerous scars.
 The complaint alleges the de- fendant was negligent in that the bus was not properly operated so that the accident could have beon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

(Contlhucd erom GuBe ~ other" explaining that ho is glad to see the men getting work at this time when they need employment. Two other rallies were also held last night ,one at tho North End "" and the other at the homo of Mrs Harry B. Dow.
 Any desire that the people of Waterbury may have to consider the office of mayor in the Brass City one of dignity was quite well blasted in last nights attacks by tho republicans. MT Cooney refer red to the government in the City Hall aS a racket managed by racketeers" and added that the mayor is so afraid of attacks that ho has to employ q policeman to drive hlm around. Whether MT Cooney believes the mayor is in danger of being assaRsinAtod or not is not known but he intimated this. stating that "whon I am mayor l can assure you will not Do afraid of being assnssinnted."
 ono of the eity's largest cm. ployers told MT Cooney that he did not have the support of the bigger men in the party, tho candidate himself admitted last night. Furth- ermore he admitted that the big employer referred to him as . "lone wolf'
 Referring to his promise of economy in government If elected by keeping the budget down to tho bone, Mr Coonoy recalled tho hectic days of sandland extravagance by stating that he as Q member of the sandland board of aldermen helped make up the budget and therefore, he said, T know all about padding"
 Frank Downs, the candidate for city sheriff, continued his attack on the city government and, also, handed out to his listeners in Bar. bieri's hall tho information that if the republicans get into office they will have 1,400 or 1,600 jobs to hand out.
 MT Downs criticised the small household rallies in the homes of the "big shots" saying that he people in places such as Barbieri's hall.
 Tho Women's Republican club sponsored the household rally at Mrs Dow's home. Attorney Vim cent Miller was in charge of the North End rally. Other speakers of tho evening at the various ral- iies were Thomas Bane, candidate for town clerk; Frank Varanelli, candidate for city clerk; Mrs Flor ence Webster and Mrs Gertrude Bowes, candidates for the school board along with Attorney Miller. Attorney George Crocicchia, Elmer Parker, candidate for controller, Anthony Finelli, candidate for se- lectman. Anthony Petriilo, candi- date for the board of relief; An. thony Pinto and Town Chairman T. P. Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

(Continued From Page 1, international supervision of arma- ments regarding which the United states, France and Great Britain concluded a series of conferences yesterday. Norman H. Davis, reps resented the United States.
 The usually well-informed Echo I,e Paris asserted today that Ger man Ambassador Roland Koerster yesterday presented to Lord Tyrell, British ambassador, a note outlin- ing the tentative conditions under which Germany would accept the arms control plan. 4l
 Such c note would mean that the campaign of attack on the versail- les treaty was well under way.
 The Echo De Paris said the note declared Germany would accept the plan provided:
 1-That Germany be permitted to build forts on her eastern, (Polish) frontier, comparable to those France has built on tho Ger man frontier.
 2-That she be permitted to equip the forts adequately with hO6vy BuHb aHu OtutE 1EAHuHhChsD forbidden under the treaty.
 e-That she be permitted to build up a feet of pursuit airplanes for military use, with the specific understanding that bombing planes be forbidden. Germany Is per. mitted no military planes under the treaty.
 4-That the arms supervision plan provide not for general inter- national control, as proposed by France, with heavy penalties against violation of agreements, but by a series of treaties between individual nations.
 France wants period of string ent disarmament supervision by an international commission. During that period she does not want to reduce her own military establish. ment and wants to grant Germany no concessions.
 The most French officials would admit today as likely to evolve frdm the German proposals was smoothing out of many clauses of the Versailles treaty objectionable to Germany--not Q concession al- lowing German rearmament as a means of forwarding disarmament.
 French sources reported that ths negotiations here among tho chief World War allies met with Rrtat success, and that agreement on period of arms supervision waS in sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Democrats Will
 Make Their Reply
(Continued From Page D


 running mates will make their ini- tial speeches. Following the "Y" gathering a program of entertain. ment will be presented at Boscc hall on East Farm street.
 Thursday night the Jewish Democratic club will sponsor e rally at the Waterbury Hebrew in- stitute with Bernat Holczer as master of ceremonies. Alderman Harry Baumel, City Court Clerk Irving Pasternak and School Com- missioner Nathan Freedman are working to make the gathering a huge success.
 Friday night the French Demo- cratic club plans to hold a rally at Franco-American hall on South Main street. The French rally each year is always a largely att tended and enthusiastic one.
 Next Saturday night the Greek Democratic club is expected to hold a rally in Garden hall while on Sunday night. a week from tomor- row evening. the Italian Democrat ic club of the city will sponsor . gathering, the place yet to be de- Ctueo uPVh. AAc THity VIII uo uoiu either at Liberty or Buckingham halls, 1t is believed. On the same evening the Syrian and Lithuanian Democratic clubs are planning to hold gatherings in the interest of the party candidates. All of the above dates are yet tentative but it Is expected that they will be dnal- ly adopted as listed.
 True 10 past traditions the demo- crats will wind up their campaign c week from Monday night with open-air rallies in puEgan square. Brooklyn. on Washington hill and on lower Baldwin street. 4 band and red Ire will accompany the cnss sasiasss about the city on that evening. Tuesday morning. then. the getting out of the vote will @sss&AG &s&kk xsssm ss s-as- esanzba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

STATE of coNNncTIcuT: DIs-
 sDSarS Es5sG st coyRE MAErsssu9ssi2S ssPs 9siS. ,sss sss
 ESTATE of JAMES NOLAN, late
 of tho Town of Waterbury, In
 Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request- cd to make immediate payment to
 WALTER T.. MONAGHAN, o.20.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
SEVEN OF YALE
 SQUAD ARE ILL

New Haven, Conn, Sept a. (UP)--with seven of the squad in- capacitated because something they ate upset their stomachs and sent them to the hospital, Coach Reggie Root tapered off the stren- uous practice programs yesterday for the Yale squad. He worked them out in the forenoon and then dismissed them for tho day. Those who were i'll will be back with the squad Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
 AWARDS EIGHT BIDS

Commissioner John A. Macdon. Ald announced today the award os eight Toad contracts. Bids for these contracts were received Mon. day, September ii. The awards arc as follows:
 Town of East Granby: Hatchet Hill and Rainbow roads to IL eu.l.s Constructicn Co. Meriden.
 Town of 6omers; Fletcher. rfal, hill and Ninth istrict roads to Lane Construction corporation, Meriden.
 Town of Bethlehem: Munger lane and Wood Creek road 10 Hy- Way oonstrtefion Go, Brldgeport.
 Town of Plainheid; Webb HI:i road 10 onuparik & Wieczorek. Uneasyiile.
 Town of Pomfret; s sections to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

London, (UP)-King George of Britain plays a. good ganie of bowls. He does not play very of ten---in. fact his last game was about 12 years ago. On that oc- casion he scored a "toucher" with his second wood.
 One of the most exclusive bowl ing clubs in Britain is the royal one. It Is called the Royal House. hold Bowls club, with Q member ship restricted to officers and ser- wants of the Royal Household.
 With an imposing membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Damage Suit For
 $85,OOO Is Brought
(continued from Page l,

averted when the bus driver no. ticed tho Waterbury machine skid. ding.
 Mrs Rodriguez alleges she suf- fered Q iacerated forehead, nose and face, eye injuries and contu- sions to tho arms, legs, and body. her daughter's estate.
 Dolores charges she suffered contuslons of the scalp, abrasions of the face, legs and arms and Q fractured leg and shoulder blade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
ICELAND TO VOTE

Reyjavik, Iceland, Sept. 23 - (UP)--America's influence was ex. pected today to affect the result of Iceland's prohibition repeal vote on october 21. Tho vote will be taken in the form of national referendum on abolition of the present prohibition laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
FLIGHT TESTS

Bahia Honda. Panama, Sept. .23 (uP)-Rear Admiral A. w. John- son, who commands 3t naval planes here, today directed flight maneuver tests in preparation for . nonstop mass formation flight from San Diego to Honolulu this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
A CLASSIFIED AID HERE GETS YOU IN
 TOUCH WITH THOUSANDS OF READERSl
NOTICE

Notice iS hereby given that Finances, Incorporated, a duly or ganised corporation located in Wa. terbury, has voted to dissolve as . corporation. It has filed the pre-. iiminary certificate of dissolution. All creditors of said corporation are hereby notified to present their claims to Carl D. Olsen, 1S2 Grand Street, as he is the Trustee In Dis solution to whom the claims should be presented, on or before January 20, 1884.
 FINANCES, INCORPORATED
 By Carl D. Olsen,
 Trustee in Dissolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Lathrop & Shea Co. New Haven.
 Town of Windham: ( sections to S. DiMartino & Sons. Rocky Hill.
 Town of Ridgeheld: Intersection roItcs Ne 33 and No 35 to Achille Dacchiochi. Ridgcfieid.
 Town of Ansonia: sections to Webb Asphalt Paving corporation. New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Ms. reempls;e1 70 SskA,any since January 1 number 100000 in excess Of the normal seasonal tn- crease. ...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Household Articles
90

BUY NoW-Gervais New Idea oil Burner. Highest quality; most of. heient oil ,o burner sn. en mnr,n market; Mas at Dial 3.t042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Peru Will use it's funds from tax. es on insurance premiums to stim- ulate gold. coal and iron produc- lons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Cuban Troops Took
 The Field At Dawn
(Contfnucd from Page 1)

Isidoro Rodriguez Duarte. woal- thy sugar planter, and Gabriel Barreto, leaders of the revolt, ad. vancod to the government lines. They agreed to surrender their arms and so home. They obtained the concession that Enrique Ram irez. chief of police at Manguuto. third revolt leaders, could retain his post.
 It was learned that the revolt was to be but one of q series. There was no specific evidence of the directing leader. but this area is strongly for Mario Menocal, former president. Rhodiguez Du. arte Is prominent Mcnocaiista.
 It seemed that for somc un- known reason plans for tho na. tional revolt were cancelled, but that tho cancellation order did not reach the Manguito rebels.
 Rodriguez Duarte said to the United Press:
 "This movement is not political. It Is intended to arrest tho spread of communism which is taking hold throughout the island because of tho governments tolerance, and it's purpose iB to establish q new national executive"
 BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS (Copyright 1888 by United Prcss)
 Havana, Sept. 23-(UP) - A split between students and army enlisted men supporting President Grau San Martin seemed imminent today. The situation placed the revolutionary government in danger.
 Col. Fulgencio Batista, army chief, was reported angry because students refused to compromise with political leaders and con- ferred secretly with opposition leaders preliminary to deciding the army's course.
 Tho governments life was saved for tho moment today when 1t ap- parently outwitted sponsors of a plan for . concerted revolt of rebel bands planted throughout the is-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1928 Graham Canopy Truck 1929 Graham Panel 1880 Dodge "s" Sedan 1929 Ford Station Wagon 1881 Ford Convertible Sedan 1929 Franklin Sedan THE NAUGATUCK FUEL CO, s7 Church St. Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

PLUMBING SUPP LIES - Lowest prices; get our estimate. Don't over.pny. We do tho work. Siller Plumbing Supply Co.,, 473 No. Main St. Toi. 4.S403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments < rcnementa

A FOUR room apartment at T Robbins St. Newly decorated. Dial 4-302S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Autonobiles
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale

HoTcHRIss OFFERS
 1929 BUICK MAST. 6 b.PAss.
 SEDAN
 A beautiful family car. In excellent condition from top to tires. Finished in tho popular beige shade. You can own it for little money.
 isss CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE A real sporty job. With rumble seat. Low mileage and ear that shows tho splendid care it has always ro- ceived. next to new tires. Fin. ished in maroon Dueo. A real buy.
 1881 BUICK SPORT COUPE A model of tho popular "6o" series. Motor, upholstery, tires, top, every. thing in perfect condition. Private. ly owned and chauffeur driven. Showroom appearance. The price we ask guarantees q quick sale. MANY OTHERS IN ALL STANDARD
 MAKES AND MODELS If you have no car Dial 3-3i77 and
 our car will call for you.
 HorcHKIss MOTOR COMPANY
 ,,;,H aso watertows wpoAT,.c AyG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

ios0 NASH ADV. c SEDAN
 A Nice Twin Ignition Car. THE WATERBURY NASH co. 396 West Main St. Dial 3.1io3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

ie3i--Graham spt. Sedan, S57G. De Soto and Plymouth Agency. 3s Willow st. Dial 3-i69s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

'2o-Ford Coach; also 'cs Ford Roadster. Good condition, low price. Hudson & Essex Sales and Service, 4ss Watertown Ave. Dial 4.b767
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Plumbing Equipment

prices. WATEWBui ' PLljMni iNG SPECIALITY CO.,. 33y So. Main St, Diai A.20e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
service Stations. fsepairing

BATTERfEs--For quick road ser- vice on batteries md tires. Phone 3-6905. New batteries S3.e5 up with your old one. Somma Tire < Bat. tery, 234.23s East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Germany Begins
 Fight on Treaty

(Continued From Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Announcements
onais

WASHING MACHINE Vac cum cleaner repairing, ? nll makes, Free estimate. Elect epair Ser. vice, Dial 3.l3i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Recovery Act Is
 Planning Ahead

(continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Andrew J. .Co0nev
 Keeps Up Attack

(contlnued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
70 Business q Orice EGuipn,en,

EsPEcfALLY-Low prices on blank or printed sales books. It will pay you to sec us. National Cash Register Go. 10 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Inventory of the
 Wells Estate

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

,OANs TO ssee--oniy ehssEe W -
 ;;;;;s ss;.s si;;:' isis < ''B 'B',I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

is29-BUIcK Master Six Sedan;
 new tires and paint, beautiful job. Hariey.Davidson motorcyele, per-
 Thomaston. Phone 64.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

DlkEMAN ST, 42-4 rooms, 3rd
 floor. all improvements, near Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

FIVE ROOMS All Improvements, newly papered. i59 Cornwall Ave, Fairmount, Watervlile. Inquire 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

CHERRY ST, ls-Kitchen, bedroom pantry furnished for housekeeping reasonable, light gas included. Ring 1st bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

GRAPEs-For sale. Best grade roc basket. 30i Berkloy Ave, ! houses up from Wilson School. Tel. 3.0130.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Real Estate For Sols

FOR sALE-ws are completely 70. modelling . house at No. 2ts Beech- CT Avenue. # you are interested in buying . home, wo believe it would be to your interest to make progresses. We shall bo able to put [ price on this property which will insure its sale before completion. Liberal terms can be arranged.
 NUHN C NUHN
 q Bank Street. Tel l-2st6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

1880 CHEVROLET COACH - Good rubber, excellent mechanical con- Chevrolet co, Inc. 37O West Main St, Dial 3-5i39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

GREENMoUNT TERRACE, iss.! large rooms, all Improvements. Dial 3-7473. Inquire 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

HICKORY ST, 27--3 rooms, top floor. white plumbing, gas, eicc- tricity. Inquire 7i Washington St.
 Tel. 4.0603.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-02-16
SURVEYORS NOTICE

BY virtue of Special Warrant
issued out of the Land Office of
Maryland on the 18th day of Jam
uary 1898, to Demarest Lloyd, for
about one acre of vacant land, being
an island in the Potomac River,
bounded on the North by the Po-
tomac River; on the East by the
Potomac River and about 1900 yards
Northwesterly from the Mouth of
Muddy Branch; on the South by the
channel between said island and
Dams Island and on the west by the
channel between said island and
Cady Island. I hereby give notice
20 all parties having any Claim on
said Island that I will be on said
island on Monday, the goth day of
February, 1888, and proceed to sur
vey the same.
G. J. MADDOX,
Surveyor for Montgomery County,
Maryland. 2949
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-02-16
DIR. Edw. w. BrOome Talks
At Father Son Banquet

Addresses appropriate to the occas-
ion my DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county
Supt. of Schools and DIR. j. d. Black
more, member of the State Board of
Education, featured the annual Flu
ture Farmer and Son Banquet held in
the Gaithersburg High School Audi
torium on Tuesday evening. A short
talk was also made by Walter John
son of Bethesda, former manager of
the Washington Baseball team, who
was also guest of honor.
Fenton Kephart, member of the
Gaithersburg Chapter Future Farm
ers of America acted as toast master.
The program included special music
by the Gaithersburg High School
orchestra, American folk songs by the
Boys Glee Club under the direction of
Mr.. Maxwell Burdette. Solos by Prof
IJ. 0. Bertschey, and short talks by
members of the agriculture classes of
the Gaithersburg High School as fol-
lows:
Future Farmers Work." Clagett
Warfeld
Future Farmers Emblem" Alton
Hawkins.
project Work. Celestine Kings
bury.
Poultry as a Project Griffith
Hawkins.
"Swine as Project" Donald Haw-
kins.
"Dairying as Project" Melvin
Glover.
/ Farm Management Work." Charles
Schwartzback.
Agricultural Situation and Out
look" Donald King.
The invocation was offered by Prof.
7. W. Troxell with, the address of
welcome by Fenton Kephart.
The banquet was served by mem
bers of the Home Economics Glass
under the direction of Miss Maude
Broome, with Prof. Watkins of the
Agricultural department in charge of
the general proceedings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1933-02-16
SURVEYORS NOTICE

By virtue of Special Warrant
issued out of the Land Office of
Maryland on the 18th day of JAN
uary, 1888, to Demarest Lloyd, for
aboUt one acre of vacant land, being
an island in the Potomac River,
bounded on the North by the Po-
tomac River, on the East by the
Potomac River, and about 700 yards
S Is degrees E. from Lock No. 22
on the c. & 0. Canal; on the South
by the Channel between said Island
and Darby's Island, and on the West
by the Channel and Darby's Island.
| hereby give notice to all parties
having any Claim on said island that
I will be on said island on Monday,
the 20th day of February, 1888, and
proceed 10 survey the same.
C. J. MADDOX,
Surveyor for Montgomery County,
Maryland. 2950