davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Streams Ready q.
 For Trout Season
Tagged Specimens to Receive Prizes-State Board
 Seeks Data on Stocking Methods

Kind of weather, time of day, wa- ter height and type of lure used when the fish was caught.
 Following is. the complete list of state-leased trout streams cor- rected to date:
 Hartford County - salmon Brook, East and West Branches, Granby.
 New Haven County Farm River, (Waltonian Club area now included). Northford and East Ha- ven; Muddy River, East Walling- ford to Clintonville: Quinnipiac River. Blainville to Meriden, see posters: Ten Mile River. Cheshire, see posters; Mill River, Mt Carmel: Branford River (women's stream). North Branford, and Wepawaug River. Derby Turnpike to Milford Center.
 New London county-Kinnie brook, Voluntown; Mt Misery brook, Pachaug forest, Voluntown.
 Fairfield county-Norwalk riv- CT, Georgetown; Pequonnock r1ver' Monroe to Beardsley park.
 Windham County - Blackwelps brook, Brooklyn and Canterbury; Bigelow brook, Ashford road to Natchaug river; Natchaug river. Phoenixville, and Snake Meadow brook from source to Moosup river.
 Litchfield County - Blackberry river, Norfolk to Canaan; Whit ing river, East Canaan; Pomper- aug river, Bethlehem to South Britain; Macedonia brook, Kent Housatonic river; Weekeepeemee river, Bethlehem; Sandy brook. Colebrook; Pennington river, west Branch. Pleasant Valley; Shepaug river, Roxbury.
 Middiesex County--Salmon riy- CT, East Hampton, and Chatheid Hollow brook, KiIlingworth.
 Tolland county-Fenton river, Gurleyville; Meadow brook. Filing ton, see posters: Mt Hope river. three miles north of junction with Fenton river; Roaring brook, Staf- ford, and Willimantlc river. west WilIingotn to Coventry depot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
To Control Germany
 From Top To Bottom
'conunued from Page D

cabinet was practically eliminated the federation of German states that formed the empire created by Bismarck and the republic created by the Weimar constitution, sub stituting In it's place unified Ger many under the utter dominance of Berlin.
 Hitler was expected immediate Iy to nominate NaZi governors for all the states. his nominees will be appointed by the reich president. These governors wil lbe empowered to dissolve state diets, fix new eIec- tions, prepare and promulgate state laws, appoint and discharge judges and other officials, and issue par dons. They and their cabinets will not be subjected to misconfidence votes in their diets and their sal- aries vii lbe paid by the reich.
 Restrictions against the Jews found their newest manifestation in Munich where Adolph Wagner, Vavarian minister of interior, is- sued a decree barring Jewish medi- cal students from Bavarlan uni- versailles. The decree restricted the admission of candidates to 345 a year, declaring that the supply of doctors was sufficient for German needs for the next nine years.
 The failure of Minister Hermann W. Goering, Hitler's right hand man, to leave for Rome with Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen yes- terday was taken to mean he was to be appointed premier of Prus- sia. He was expected to join Won Papen in Rome Monday.
 Meanwhile the drive to remove Jews from all positions of import ance and to eliminate the last ves- tigc of republican sentiment from the government was given impetus by g law promulgated to-day call ing for q drastic shake-up in the civil service. f
 All civil servants of Jewish de- scent will be retired except those in the service before August 1, 1914, and those who actually served in the trenches during the war. Jew ish candidates for the civil service will be admissable only if their fathers were killed at the front. Dismissed Jews who were appoint ed on the basis of examination for competence will be pensioned, but Jews and GentiIes who were ap- pointed without the necessity of examination after November 9, 1918, will be dismissed without pension.
 The 1918 date was when repub- lican Germany came into being and its inclusion was interpreted as a move to eliminate republican sen- timent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

The economic phase of the
 scounter revolution" of Chancellor Adolf Hitler still is in It's infancy. having had to wait for the more Important political phase. Now
 the political side is almost com plcted as result of cabinet law that practically eliminates tho fed- eration of German states and cre-
 ates in its stead a unified Germany under the utter dominance of Ber- Mn--which means, of Hitler.
 M The last step in eliminating final Braces of republicanism in the gov ernment came with pasasge of a Inv by the cabinet which permits the Eazis to remove at will any civil service employe who entered fhe government service after the Republic was established.
 z Now. the brown shirts arc being placed in control of industrial. AgricuItural and vocational life Throughout the reich.
 . Agrarian organizations already were leaning toward the Hitler re- fime, but now they are being pull 4d wholly into line. Trade unions. 4f was learned. will be adapted" to new conditions. Hitierite rep Presentation in all organizations in She same ratio as the Nazi strength 1n the reichstag Is being demanded. and with communists barred from rcichstag membership, that means absolute Nazi control.
 1 Professional organizations of lawyers, physicians and artists are meeting the same treatment. z In the Langnam Verein, which Represents Rhenish Westphalian Industries, Hitler agents have been Hppointed to supervise every branch, including coal, iron and ehemicals.
 N Chancellor Adolf Hitler, now armed with powers that neither Bismarck nor the kaisers ever Possessed, won cabinet approval of d law that will permit wholesale tiischarge of ciyif service workers who joined the government serv- ice after the founding of the re- DubIic.
 z The last vcstige of republican in- 9Iuence now may be wiped out. N Tn one drastic enabling act the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
ZERO HOUR FOR MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Study of More Than 74O,- 900 Mishaps During
 1882
ALL OVER NATION

New Haven, April 8--A study of more than 74O,O00 accidents throughout the United States dur ing 1882 has led automotive au- thorities to fix the hour between 6 and 6 D. m., as the Zero hour" for motor accidents. according to a statement made here today by R. Edwin Steele, secretary-mana- ger of the Connecticut Motor club.
 Mir Steele recently completed an analysis of statistics compiled by the National Headquarters of the American 0uto association.
 While the greatest number of accidents occur just before dinner hour" Mir Steele said, "the larger percentage of fatalities for a single hour are between z and D. m. More than eight per cent, or 24SO of the motor deaths last year oc- cured during this hour.
 '"rhe surprising thing. however" he continued, fs to find that more than 10 per cent of all motor deaths and over seven per cent of the injuries occur between l and 6 p. m.--hours when traffic Is light Certainly this indicates that reck- 1essness and speeding continues to be one of the major factors in the toll of death from automobile accidents"
 Mir Steele pointed out that be- tween 6 and a. rn., Is the safest hour for driving as only little more than one per cent of the accidents; less than two per cent Of the fatalities. and less than one and one-half per cent of the in- juriea occur during this hour.
 "There Is ample evidence" MT steele said," to indicate that oper- Rtors of motor vehicles do not drive at night, when 1t Is more difficult to see ahead, at a slower rate of speed than during the day. light hours. This, as much as anything else, accounts for the fact that more than 22 per cent of all motor fatalities occur be. tween ?. m, and midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Re-elect Smith
 Cemetery Trustee
Joseph Begnal to Continue as Caretaker of Riverside
 No Change Contemplated

Chase, president, presided. The an- nual reports of the officers were read. including that of Fletcher Judson, secretary and treasury.
 The usual election of officers was deferred until the next meet ing of the asso citation, which will be held early in May.
 Joseph Bcgnal, president care- taker of the Riverside cemetery. will continue in that capacity. It was learned to-day that no change Is contemplated. Mir Begnal's fath- CT, the late Henry Bcgnal, held the same position for over forty years and his father before him. The position of caretaker has been in the Begnal family since the River side cemetery was established in 1S63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
OBITUARY

MEEHAN-Mrs Della F. Meehan wife of Walter F. Meehan, died at her home 155 Sylvan avenue early this morning after a brief illness. She was born in Bethel but had been q resident of this city for many years. Mrs Meehan was known for her fine charac- ter and genial disposition and did much charitable work in assisting her less fortuante friends. She was a member of St. Francis Xavier's church and she and her husband were willing workers in any event which was sponsored by the parish. Through these con- tacts, Mrs Meehan had acquired ances in the Washington Hill dis trict who will be grieved to hear of her death.
 Mrs McehhD was q member Of the Womcn's Democratic Club. the Isabella, the Women's Benefit As- Bociation. and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Grand International Auxil- iaGy of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 
 vivcd by an aunt, Mrs Jane Blake of Bethel, nephew, John Hahn who made his home with her. and several other nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place from the home, time and other arrange mcnts to be announced later.
 The Daughters of Isabella will meet tomorrow evening at g o'clock at Hibernian hall to take action on the death.
 GREANEY - Miss Margaret Greaney, former resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 1920 Trinidad avenue, N. F., Washington, D. c. Miss Greaney was born in Rockville and lived in this city several years but for the past IS years had lived in Washington.
 She k survived by q sister, Mrs Elizabeth Greaney Carroll of 27 Johnson street. this city, and sev- 'eraI nieces and nephewB.
 Tho body will be taken to the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street, from where the fun crnI will be held, time and other arrangements 10 be announced lat CT.
 The funeral will take place Mon- day morning from the home to St. Francis xavler's church at a time 10 be announced later. Burial will be in St. Peter's ceipctery, Dan- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court, April 7th A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, gs.
 Probate Court. April 7th A. D.
 ESTATE or Mary Keane, late of Waterbury, in safd District, de- ceased. Upon the application of Anna W. Daley. praying that an in. strument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, ap- proved. allowed and admitted to probate. az per application on file more fully appears. it is
 :. oRDERED. That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1888 at ii o'clock in the forenoon (standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of siad application, and the time mad place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same one time In some newspaper having . circulation in said application, and the time and or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, . copy of this order to all parties ir- terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury. on or before the sth day of April iess.
 JOHN J. HOWARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
British Marines
 Landed Close
 to Chinese Wall

London, April S-(UP)--British warships have landed marines at Chinhwangtao. below the Juncture of the Great Wall with the sea, to protect British thinning property in the Kailan region, the Daily Ex- press Shanghai correspondent re- ported today.
 The Daily Express said 1t was believed the British thinning ad- ministration had been. threatened by Chinese soldiers fling from n- gagamnts with Japanese troops. The Chinese were reported footing in their retreat inland. The dis patch quoted Japanese. sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
He FOretOld the
 Rise of Hitler
 and Is Dead

Berlin, April s.-(UP)-The corpe of Erik Jan Hanussen, Jew. ish clairvoyant. who in 1929 pre- dicted that Hitler would become the German Mussolini, has been found in the woods between Neu- hof and Baruth near Berlin. police admitted to the United Press to- day.
 The body was discovered by wood cutters and apparently had been partly devoured by wild animals. Hanussen had been missing for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
BROOKLYN MAN IS HELD FOR ASSAULT
Adam Folkrnan Charged With
 Beating Woman
Victim Turned Over to Police MatrOn for Examination of Bruises and LaceratiOns - Cases Against Spirit and Basil Continued By Court

for examination as to the numer- ous bruises and decorations she is alleged to have suffered.
 Another case postponed until Monday was that of James Basil, 41, of IA Eastoh avenue, who Is charged with taking an automobile without the permission of it's owner. Carmen GIacoma of 77 Hillview avenue. The accused and the niss- ing truck were found in the. vicin- ity of the railroad yards. Basil claimed that Giacomo had left him sitting fin the truck, but the owner denieR f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

8. Burton Spirit, 20, of 122 Plaza avenue. charged with violating the city ordinapce relative to the use ok oil separators in garages, ob' lained a continuance today when his case was called In police court. me bearing of the evidence was assigned for April 27th.
 Adam Folkman. 3s, of 84 South Riverside street, charged with as- kauIt and breach of the peace. Ob' fafned a continuance until Monday. The complaining woman was turned over to the police matron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

other similar organizations. He died on January 27th, 1893 after a short illness.
 At the time of his death MT Kimball had on deposit in the Cit- fzens and Manufacturers National Bank, $7,724.83; Dime Savings Bank $e,709.04 and $121.30 in his possession. An estimate of $500 was placed on his library and $200 on his personal apparel.
 His bonds included Connecticut Light and Power Company, $8,000; Country Club of Waterbury, $2,- 500; and Connecticut State Agri- cultural Society, formerly valued at $500. was given no value by tho appraisers.
 The lost of stocks: Kenpecott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
c. A. L. Managers
 Convene Monday

The initial meeting of the City Amateur baseball league will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at 161 East Main street at which time officers for the coming year will be elected. Joseph Brophy. president of the league last year, will be the presiding officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
Wilson Pledges
 Party To Repeal
State Central Committee Chairman Sounds Call for
 Early Action Among Democrats

pledges of both the national and state platforms of democracy, Mir Wilson said Friday 1t would be irn- possible for him to take any other stand and he is confident every member of the democratic state central committee will work to carry out the pledges of their narfY,a platfol .a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Julius B. Smith was reelected trustee for seven years of the Riverside Cemetery association at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon in the organizations office in the Waterbury National Bank building. Frederick s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

,e res e to ys Sslei sSss nssons ss sss Rss Der Shop Of Exchange Place will not honor coupons or books being sold in Waterbury by c. W. Bravci or his agents.
 Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
SIX YEARS OLD BOY
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Nell Hannon, 6, was given treat- ment yesterday afternoon for pain. full lacerations after being struck by an automobile driven by Ronald
 Marcil of AT East Main street. The accident occurred near the boys home on Edin street. The young ster complained of an Injury to his right leg. He was taken to the home of his parents, MT and Mrs Joseph E. Hannon of 101 Edin street after receiving treatment at the office of Dr J. Henry Mcqrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in old Calvary cemetery, New York.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Kenney will be held on Monday morning al 8:15 o'clock from the home, 90 Railroad Hill street to St Patrick'a church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Helen Dplan took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to the Im- maculate Conception church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Burt Travers. Joseph Gilroy, Har- old Gilroy, William Dessereault. Charles Kennedy and Patrick Me- Grath.
 The funeral of Mrs Jennie Ellen Potter. wife of Austin II. Potter. will be held with private services In the Stewart funeral home, 21O West Main street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Richard Hegarty will officiatc. Burial will be in Westville.
 The funeral of William Petty took place yesterday with services at the Reyes Funeral Home, 81 Pearl street. Rev A. A. Perry offi- ciating. The burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral Of Francesca Taci- nelii of 11s3 North Main street will be held at 8:15 o'clock Monday morning with high mass in SC Lucy's church at o'clock. Burial will be fin the family plot in Cal vary ccmtery.
 Funeral services for Miss Annie lC. Barbour were held in the Alder son Funeral Home yesterday after noon. Rev John IL. Coordbs offi- ciating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery The bearers were Charles Warner, George Bassest, George Hubbard, Joel Anderson. William EnRert and MT Beck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

state, offered 0 bill of their own. No report has yet been. made by the committee. Unregulated sale of 3.2 beer will be legal in Connecti- cut April 26, unless the beer bill has been passed by them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary fLang-
 tom Doyle will be held on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 10s Highland avenue. to the Blessed Sacrament church where a
 solemn mass of requiem will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

Miss Wlnifred Hales of Hillside. England, is travelling 5000 miles to Kenya colony, in Africa, to marry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in old Calvary cemetery, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-08

DIED. GREANEY-In Washington, D. C., April z, 1888, Mss Margaret Creaney of Washington, D. C., for- merly of this city. Funeral are arrangements later.
 MrsEmAN-In fhiH city, April z, 1888, Mrs Della Y. Meehan of 15s sylvan avenue. Funeral arrange. TDenfs later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. James B. Rutter, detached
staff commander, Train Squadron l,
Base Force, to Bureau Navigation,
Navy Department.
Comdr. Percy T. Wright, on dicharge
treatment. Naval Hospital, Washington,
D. c., to photographic Office, Navy
Department, Washington, D. G.
Lieut. George w. Snyder, Sd, de-
tached U. S. S. Kane in March, to
U. S. S. Vestal.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Paul M. Cur
ran, detached U. S. S. Rio about June
81; to instruction Naval Academy. An
napolis.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William A.
Evans. jr., detached Fleet Air Base,
Pearl Harbor, about February 20: to
VP Squadron 4B.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Frederic A.
Graf, detached U. S. S. SAB in June;
to instruction Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John ]. Grey
tax, detached U. S. S. STA in June; to
instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Minor G. Heine,
detached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn, In May; to U. S. S. S-12.
Supply Corps. =
Is. c., detached U. S. S. Richmond,
to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass
Warrant Officers.
Boatswain William F. Bell. detached
U S. S. Vega, to U. S. S. Robin.
Boatswain Howard H. Bryon, de-
tached U. S. s. Robin in April, to
U. S. S. Raleigh.
Death.
Rear Admiral Robert Stainslaus Grit
fin, U. S. NJ. retired, died February 81,
1888, at United States Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
29GOVERNORS Join
IN INAUGURAL FETE
Seven States Send Other Rep
resentatives-TW0 Women
Included in List.
In a record assemblage, 20 Governors

In record assemblage, 20 Governors
and personal ENJOYS Of seven more were
here today for the Inauguration.
From coast to coast, and Canadian
border to the Gulf, the States had sent
their representatives, with delegations
large and small. in which top hats or
military attire were the sartorial key
notes.
For the most part, the distinguished
visitors were Democrats, their ranks
swelled by the tidal wave that swept
their party into power nationally in No
vember. There was, however. a scat
tering Of Republicans, and the single
Farmer-Laborite who heads a Com
monwealth-Gov. Floyd B. Olson Of
Minnesota.
Two Women Here.
The lone woman Governor-Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson, who guides the
State OF Texas, was not in the host
here today, but another woman, MIS-.
j. E. King, was in her stead. Gov.
D. B. Moeur Of Arizona also sent a
woman representative, choosing for this
post Mrs. Isabella Greenway. member
of the Democratic National Committee
for Arizona.
Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Okla
homa and South Dakota also were rep
resented officially by others than their
Governors.
Four Republican Governors came to
join in the ceremonies, Gov. Julius l..
Meier making the long trip from Ore
gon. The others were Cows. John G.
Winant, New Hampshire; Clifford Pin
chot, Pennsylvania; Stanley c. Wilson,
Vermont, and c. Douglas Buck, Della
ware.
Banking developments caused Gov.
Horner of Illinois to cancel plans to
come here
Last night the Governors were guests
at number Of fetes arranged b. State
societies of the Capital, and later, at
the reception at the Pan-American
Union.
List Of Governors.
The Governors here are: Alabama,
B. M. Miller; Connecticut, Wilbur l..
Cross; Delaware, c. Douglas Buck
Florida, Dave Sholtz; Georgia, Eugene
Talmadge; Indiana, Paul v. Nc
Mutt; Iowa, Clyde L. Herring; Ken
lucky. Ruby Laffoon; Louisiana,
o. K. Allen; Maine, Louis j.
Brann; Maryland, Albert c. Ritchie;
Massachusetts,, Joseph B. Ely; Michi-
gan, WAlldH "A. NoIlStosk, MINNESOTA,
Floyd B. Olson: Mississippi, M. S. Con-
ner; New Hampshire, John c. Winant
New Jersey, A. Harry Moore; New York,
Herbert H. Lehman; North Carolina,
John c. Ehringhaus; Ohio, George
White; oregon, Julius L. Meier; Penn
sylvania, Clifford Pinchot; Rhode Island,
Theodore Francis Green; South Caro-
lima, libra c. Blackwood; Tennessee,
Hill McAllister: Vermont STANLEY C..
Wilson; Virginia, John Garland Pol
lard; Wisconsin, A. G. Schmedeman,
and wyoming, Leslie Miller.