davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Jumps $5, 1000 In
 Past Week, Report
 Of To-day Reveals
Heavy Bills Coming Due With School 0pening-Cloth- ing Bought for Youngsters s-CoaI to Be Supplied I to Needy FamiIies-Total Receipts to Date Are i Beyond Million Mark

fund officials are also preparing to buy coal for the needy of the, city and this expense. also, will cut q very large hole in the balance in the treasury. tt
 Receipts during the past week amounted to $s,527.69. The dis bursements totaiIed $4,s42.46. To- tai receipts to date have amounted to $1.525,S30.24 and the disburse- ments have amounted to $1,483,- 406.64.
 The number of persons on the relief list decreased further during the past week. The total now. ac- tually working amounts to 905. There are 155 receiving aid at the barracks and 96 on tho special re- lief list. bringing the present total to 156 fE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Funds on hand in the Mutual Unemployment fund Increased over $5,00O during the past week. The financial report of Treasurer Lewis S. Reed. issued this morning, showed a balance on hand of $47,- 366.06 as compared with $42,523.60 as of a week ago. The fund on hand Is the largest In the history of the Mutual Aid treasury.
 It was explained today, however, that the balance is large because of the officials in charge of the fund have ordered much clothing for children about to return to school. The bill for the clothing has not yet been received and when 1t arrives the balance will be cut down substantially.
 Furthermore. the Mutual Aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
AUTO CRASHED
 GASOLINE PUMP

Winsted, Conn. Aug 28-CUP)- When an automobile crashed into a gasoline pump at Colebrook yester- day. fro followed which caused damage estimated at .$2.O00 to the store and house of W. w.. Cooper. Miss Solange Eliot. 22. riding with Paul Coquerin, 30, driver. fled from the scene, her clothing blaz- ing.
 A policeman caught Miss Eliot. extinguished the flames. and brought Her to a hospital here. Co., auerin was held on a reckless driv- ing charge. Both he and Miss Bilot are from New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
RABBI STEPHEN
 WISE TO TALK

Geneva, Aug 2S - UP)-One thousand delegates are expected to attend three-day international Jewish conference here. commence ing September 6, to. discuss primar- fly boycott against Germany and other means of combating alleged oppression of German Jews by the government of Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
 Rabbi stephen Wise and Samuel Untermyer are expected to be among the American delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Auto Code Under 'Blue Eagle" But
 Henry Ford Is Not
All Big Industries Are in Now With the Exception of Coal Which Strikes a Snag Over Non Union Labor in His Plants
ership in any organization. :"

bership fin any organization
 The national labor board ap- proved the added clause with the understanding that it did not modi- fly, qualify or change" the rights of workers conferred by the recov- cry act. and on the further under standing that 1t did not establish precedent to be followed in the preparation or acceptance of any other code.
 for 35-hour week and minimum wages of 40 to 43 cents an hour. on population. It becomes effec- tive September 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

quiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Intermcnt will be in the family plot in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 POLOMSKI - John Polomski, aged 59 years, died Friday after noon at his home, 374 Bridge street, Naugatuck. by inhaling gas from a range in his home.
 He is survived by his wife. Mrs Josephine Polomski of Union City; a son, Stanley Polomski of Poland; ono daughter, Mrs Josephine Bor- ton of Detroit; one step-son, Adam Swiercecki; and step-daughter. Mrs William Scranton of Union City.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home in Naugatuck to the Po- fish National Catholic church there at o'clock. Interment will be in the Polish National Catholic cemetery, Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
The Bankruptcy
 Court Hearings
Local Bakers Case Con- tinued to Week From
 Wednesday

The first hearing of Boleslaw Juzwik, local baker who has con- ducted a business at GA Ward street for the past eight years, was ad- journed until week from We'd nesday by Referee Walter F. Tor rance in bankruptcy court this morning. to allow Attorney John T. Monzani to amend the schedule. <
 The first meeting hearing of Al- fred l.. Schwartz was adjourned for two weeks while the adjourned first meeting of Albert Brady was declared insolvent as was the first meeting of Frank Onofreo of IT Gilbert street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Rev Mir Gaines To
 Address Kiwanis Club

After spending two months in Europe and the Holy Land. Rev David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Baptist church, will narrate the ex- periences of his trip at the weekly monday luncheon meeting of the kiwanis club Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton. The speaker is a member of this civic organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
.CUBAN WAR MINISTER

New York. Aug 2S-(UP)-Gen- eral Alberto Herrera. Cuban min- ister of war and acting secretary of state in the administration of Gerardo Machado, arrived today on the liner Haiti and, denying he was refugee. said he was merely taking a vacation and that he would return to Cuba later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
EIGHTEEN WERE
 VICTIMS OF AUTOS

Boston, Aug 28-(UP)-EiGh- teen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massa chusetts last week according to the report of Registrar Mogan Tam Ryan.
 This was II more than in the previous week and one more than In the corresponding period last year.
 Last weeks victims included nine occupants, eight pedestrians. and a bicyclist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
THREE INJURED
 IN PLANE CRASH

Bath, N. Y, Aug 28-UP)-- Three persons. pilot and his two passengers, were injured fatally last night when the airplane in which they were landing struck a high tension wire and nosed into the ground. The dead: Donald R Macormic. 2S. of Rochester. the pilot: Paul Harris. 50, of Bath :: Bernard Clark IT. of AYocn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortrage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Giovanni Pettinicchi to the Wa terbury Savings bank, real estate on the easterly side of Walnut street extension. $4,70O.
 Edith M. Schocnmehl to Michel A. Pomponio, real estate on the north side of Country Club road, $340.54.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Savings bank to Gio- vanni Pettinicchi, real estate on the easterly side of Walnut street extension. f2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
s.s YIELDED ss2. .74s

Helena, Mont (UP)-The federal government collected $S2.749.53 in taxes on 3.2 beer in Montana up to August 1. That was slightly more than 16 cents per capita for the state on basis of 500.000 population, Collector of Internal Revenue Lewis Penwell reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
CHURCH OUTINGS
 LARGELY ATTENDED

The outing of tho Holy Name society of St Lucy's church at Bris- tol yesterday and picnic of mem bers of St Cecilia's parish at Lighthouse Point were largely at tended. The weather was just right for out of door sports, and all the participants report an en- jOyable time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
WEATHER MANNING

Washington Aug 2s-UP)- The weather bureau today warned of q tropical disturbance of slight intensity central 150 miles west of Bermuda and moving north north " est ward,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
DIED.

this city. August PC. 1898. John F. Murphy of 46 Ayers ing at 8.l5 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

this city. August 37. 1883. Miss Marie Thais Chaput of 70 Clifton avenue. Funeral Wednes. day morning at s:30, o'clock to, St Ann's church. Burial in new st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

POLOMsKI-In Naugatuck, August 20, 1883, John Polomsk of 374 Bridge street, Naugatuck. Funeral tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock Catholic church. Burial In Polish National cemetery. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

BYRNEs-In this city. August 26. 1888, Mrs Jennie Pagan Byrnes of iiSB East Main street. Funeral to- morrow morning at S:30l o'clock to Sacred Heart church. Burial in old St Joseph's cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
THREE SERVICE BANDS
ON OUTDOOR PROGRAM
Army, Navy and Marine 0rgani,
cations to Play at Sylvan
Theater.

The Army, Navy and Marine Bands
will participate in three of the four
June programs at the National Sylvan
Theater on the Monument grounds.
The first of these programs, all Of
which are presented under joint aus
pices of the Community Center depart
ment of the public schools and the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, will be given Wednesday, June
T. The initial performance will include
a concert Of Gilbert and Sullivan mu-
sic by the Army Band and the staging
of The Pirates of Penzance" by the
Estelle Wentworth opera group.
Except for the opening night all OF
the June presentations in the Sylvan
Theater will be staged on Thursday
nights. "The Pirates of Penzance" will
be repeated Thursday, June g. During
August the program will shift to We'd
nesday night.
The Sylvan Theater this year will
use new amplifying system and addi-
tional lighting facilities, SO all per-
formanceS may be heard and seen to
better advantage from every point on
the slopes at the base of the Monu-
ment
The committee in charge of the pro-
grams incluoe Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples
director of the Community Center de-
partment; Albert Clyde-Burtons of the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest, Isaac Cans. Miss Edith Grosvenor
Capt Doyle o. Hickey, Mrs. E. H. Hun
ter, Curtis A. Hodges, Col. E. r. Mat
tice, Mrs. Gabrielle A. Pelham, Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner and Harold
SNYDER
Evening star., 1933-05-28
MEMORIAL RITES SET
Services at Lewinsville Presbyte.
rian Church to Be Held Today.

rian Church to Be Held Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va, May 27.-Special me-
mortal services will be held tomorrow
at s pm in Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, in charge of Rev. Harvey Dun
ham, with two Boy Scout troops from
Mclean and Ballston participating.
The services will be concluded in the
cemetery by placing a large cross OF
flowers in the center of the grounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CHARITY CHANGE SHIFTS
NINE WELFARE WORKERS
D. C. Commissioners Confirm Ap-
pointments to Division of
Emergency Relief.

The shifting of a number of families
from the care of the Associated Char
tiles to that of the Board of Public
Welfare has resulted in the transfer OF
nine welfare workers from the Asso-
ciated Charities to the Division OF
Emergency Relief. which operates un-
der the Welfare Board. Their appoint
ments have been confirmed by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Those transferred were Mrs. Eunice
Carper, Philip S. Akre, Mrs. lydia B.
Du Bissette, Miss Helen Holbrook, Miss
Mildred G. Kvale, Mrs. Roberta H.
Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth P. c. Mitchell. Miss
Mary L. Radford and Mrs. Ruth Swami.
The change was acceptable to the
Associated Charities, because a re-
duced budget and the accepting OF
larger responsibility for family welfare
by the public agency made reduction
In staff advisable. The workers al
ready are on their new jobs.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SEEK CONVENTION
BUSINESS FOR D. c.
Board of Trade Committee
to Establish Office in
Chicago During Fair.

Establishment of a Chicago office of
the Greater National Capital Commit
tee of the Washington Board of Trade
during the period of the Century of
Progress Fair was announced yesterday
by Curtis Hodges, director of the COM
mittee
c. N. Nichols of the convention staff
of the committee will be in charge of
the office, which will be in the Palmer
House from June l to November l.
The more than 800 conventions of
national groups to be held during the
Worlds Fair will be contacted and
canvassed by the committee with a
view to building up convention trade
for the Capital in 1884 Mr.. Hodges
will spend part of the Summer in the
Chicago territory, as will Augustus
Gumpert, also of the committees con-
vention staff.
Convention Battle Ground.
In announcing the establishment of
the Office, Mr.. Hodges pointed out that
the Chicago territory will be the great
arena for national convention fighting
during the next five months, and many
cities will be represented in their efforts
to get the dollars that are expended in
convention cities by delegates"
liz utltCIOI tSJllIldICIl
that the amount of money to be spent
in 1884 in various cities by delegates of
organizations that are this year meet
ing in the Chicago territory will aggre-
gate many millions of dollars.
Hodges said the Chicago Office would
be fully supplied with Washington book
lets, maps and posters, and that assist
ance will be given to sightseeing visi-
tors who are contemplating a trip to
the Nations Capital.
Two Booklets Published.
The committee has just completed
the publication of two new booklets,
Washington Next" and Proof From
the Greatest of All Convention Cities. "
The former presents IA reasons why
Washington should be the next city for
any organization holding a national
convention. The other booklet carries
excerpts from many letters expressing
appreciation of the services extended by
the committee to conventions meeting
in Washington. Fifty thousand copies
of these booklets are available, and they
will be used extensively in the conven-
tion work of the committee.
Hodges has been in conference with
Harry S. New, United States commits
sioner to the Century of Progress Ex-
position, discussing the best methods
for the display of Washington literature
in the Federal Building at the expoSi-
tiOn
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WEST POINT CLASS
HAS 16 FROM D. c.
Eight Virginia and II Mary
land Youths Also Scheduled
to Graduate.

Sixteen Washington youths are sched-
uled to graduate from the Military
Academy in exercises at West Point
June 13. The class also includes %
from Pennsylvania. from Maryland
and II from Virginia.
The District boys to be graduated are:
William o. Blandford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Blandford, 4105
Twelfth street northeast.
Benjamin T. Harris, son of Capt. L.
j. Harris, 3755 w street.
Patrick w. Quincy, jr., son of Col.
and Mrs. Patrick w. Quincy, 1921 Kalo-
rama road
Stephen o. Fuqua. jr., son of Maj
Eighteenth street.
Lloyd R. Fredendall, jr., son of Lieut.
Col and Mrs. L. r. Fredendall, 1929
Twenty ninth street.
Donald C. Cubbison. jr.. son of Col
and Mrs D. c. Subbison, 5000 Macomb
street.
Joseph M. Pittman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M E. Pittman, 12l Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Paul D. Wood, son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. w. S. Wood, KeneSaw Apartments
Harry S. Tubbs, jr., son OF Mrs. H. S.
Tubbs. 1925 Longfellow street.
William H. Thompson, son OF Mrs A.
J. Schippert, Woodley Park Towers.
Herbert G.. Sparrow, son of Mrs. H. G
Sparrow, 1861 Crescent place.
Phillip H. C. Pope. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Pope, 1901 Newark street
Beverly D. Jones. son of Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. D. C. Jones, POPS Belmont
road
John T. Honeycutt. son of Col. F. w
Honeycutt, Army War College.
Edgar c. Doleman, son of Edgar B
Doleman, 1920 Twenty-flrst street.
Robert B. Nicely, son of Capt. and
Mrs. r. H. Nicely, 1925 LOngfellow street
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Women's Progress
Marked by Varied
Chicago Exhibits
Work Spread Over Many
Fields, in Contrast
With 1898.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Woman's eman-
cipation-a feminine century OF prog
ress-Was emphasized in exhibits today
at the Worlds Fair opening.
No longer is there separate "Wom-
ans Building" like that at the Column
bian Exposition here 40 years ago. Then
womens interests and achievements
we're demarked mainly by fancy work,
canning, home exhibits, teaching and
nursing
Today women's exhibits are spread
over the 80 miles of displays invading
arts, sciences, construction fields and
whatnot Exhibits stand on their merits
alone, whether the exhibitor be mascu-
line or feminine
Women's interests at the Century of
Progress run from jewel displays, fash
ions, business, politics. medicine and
engineering, to model homes and how
best to prepare meals and take care of
babies.
The architect and interior decorator
have combined with mechanics to pro-
duce for the housewife the model home
of tomorrow, where the matter of cook
ing and cleaning pots and pans has
been reduced almost to matter of
pushing buttons
Throughout the five months of the
fair, special attractions for women are
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Regular SI.05 Grades!

Pastel and printed ORGANDIES-as fresh and
cool breeze With shoulder frils and cape
lets and billowy skirts to make them thrilling
debuante fashions Just look at that lovely plaid or
CANDY shown above! And the sporty yellow sleeveless
pque with brightstriped trms) has hoppy hat go
with it, all at this easy price! Many other darling
sports and frily styles-crepes piques and novelty
sheers. Deep hems-fast colors-al Of them Whites,
pastels prints. Sizes to 10 and 10 to 16 years.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Party for Disabled Veterans.

The annual ball and card party of
the National Capital Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans of the World War,
will be held at the Roosevelt Hotel next
Saturday at $50 pm. The Vice Presi-
dent, Speaker of the House, and other
prominent officials have been invited
to attend
Evening star., 1933-05-28
JEWS HONOR WAR DEAD
IN MEMORIAL SERVICE

Rites to Be Held This Morning in
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery, at Anacostia.
Jewish war dead will be honored at
a memorial service at IL am. today
in the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion Cemetery in Anacostia.
The service. sponsored by the newly
formed Washington Post, Jewish War
Veterans, is planned as an honor to the
Jewish dead in all United States wars.
Costello Post, American Legion, will CO.
operate in the rites.
Representative Paul j. Kvale of Min
nesota will deliver the principal address,
and music by the Army Band is planned
as part of the program. Prominent
Washingtonians, both in and out of the
Government, will attend
Evening star., 1933-05-28

arranged, climaxed with the meeting Of
the International Council of Women, at
tended by delegates from 50 countries,
the week Of July Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
QUESTION WITNESSES TIM SULLIVAN FATALITY
CLASS BOOK OF
CROSBY HIGH, 1888
Has Set Aside First Page
as Tribute to Late DR.
Donovan
LONG LIST OF EDITORS

The 1893 class of Crosby high
school, in endeavoring to publish
its class book which. In a very real
sense, shall indicate its true spirit
have set aside the first page of the
we'll ba lanced volume in a particu-
lar desire that 1t shall forever
mark the affection the class bore
their late superintendent. DR. MI.
chaeI C. Donovan, who was called
to his reward during the school
year.
Under q two column cut of the
deceased school head appears the
following wording: scholar,
teacher, principal. superintendent,
all these offices he occupied with
distinction, but above all, and
more than all to US, he was our
friend. Therefore, emulating the
simplicity which he ever encour-
aged us to cultivate, we indicate
here our high regard for him In
these few feeble words"
Louis Manganielio was editor OF
this years book: Joseph Linehan,
observation-disclosures chief. John j
Mccarthy, business manager, as
sisted by John Garfield, Kenneth
Alyta Frances McGrath, Ruth
Schneider, Lucille Runk. William
Guilfoi1e, Alfonso Della Pietro and
Erwin Byam; class book assistants,
Marion Phelan, Franklin Donahue,
Elizabeth Nallette. John Gibson,
Kenneth Malsch. Marvin Rosen-
berg, Deborah Griffin, Vera Per
ella, Joseph Brown, Irving Stro-
gatz, Florence Reiner. Walter Glib
ulskis, Katherine Greer, Elvira
Patierno John Morgan, Mary A.
Smith, Evelyn Talmadge, Grayce
Cookson and Rita O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
COrdell Hull
Springs Surprise
(Continued from Page ~

nation treaties to reduce tariffs or
general treaties. 1t envisaged four
points of procedure the text fol-
lows: ..-
"Whereas various nations have
been constrained on the one hand
To impose restrictions on imports
in the nature Of tariffs. quotas,
embargoes and so forth, and on
the other hand to subsidize exports
and
"Whereas this tendency has re-
suited in nationalistic action In
all nations which IL carried to its
logical conclusion will result in al
most complete elimination of inter-
national trade and a return to
medieval isolation; and
"Whereas 1t is agreed that this
tendency must be arrested II world
recovery is to be achieved and a
decent standard Of living widely
maintained; now therefore
BE It resolved, that all nations
participating in this conference
agree:
First that it is against the
common interest for any nation to
adopt or continue a policy of ex-
IRENE nationalism and raise addi-
tional trade barriers and discrim-
nations.
SECONDLY that embargoes, i'm
port quotas and various other
arbitrary restrictions should be re-
moved completely and as quickly
as possible.
Thirdly that tariff barriers
should be reduced as quickly as
possible by reciprocal bilateral
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22
But Few Spectators
In The Court Room,
1Continued from Page ~

The jury returned it's verdict al
1:15 p. m. 1t had received the
case at 1927 p. m. yesterday, and
had deliberated for ten hours last
night before being locked up with
out reaching an agreement. DELHI
erations were resumed today at 8
a.. m.
The verdict of acquittal meant
that the jury, under the charge OF
Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard
decided Mitchell acted with nd in
tent to defraud when he sold Ma
tional City Bank shares to Mrs
Mitchell in 1929 and later bought
them back; when he failed to list
a $686,666 payment from the Ma
tional City Banks management
fund as income: and when he sold
Anaconda Copper stock to w. D.
Thornton, copper magnate, and
later bought it back. .
The verdict came with startling
suddenness after the jury had been
considering the case approximately
rs hours.
Three times the jury asked for
new instructions and fourth time
received q written note from the
judge regarding instructions.
Then Judge Goddard declared a
recess from shortly after noon un-
til 2:15 p. m. The jury had filed
back into its room, but Immediately
sent word that it had reached a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-22

filming himself to the circumstances
surrounding the accident and has
started with an investigation of the
report that the car involved coll
lided with truck near the inter-
section of East Main street and
the Frost road q few minutes be-
fore leaving the highway. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Korn, who were riding
N the truck, were questioned dur
ing the hearing yesterday.
Constables Arthur O'Hare and
Charles Fossett were also present
at the inquest and were heard.
They arrived on the scene shortly
after the mishap. They detained
Mr. Griffin for operating a motor
vehicle without a. license. The
deputy coroner ordered him held
under bonds of $1,000 pending the
outcome of the inquest. In view
of the fact that Mr. Griffin has
produced his license, 1t Is expected
that the charge Of violating the
motor vehicle law will be. nolled.
Several other witnesses have
been summoned, who were in the
vicinity Of the Frost road at the
time of the first collision and who
arrived on the scene of the ira
gedy few minutes after it had
occurred