davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Don't Quote Me
tBy United Press,

washington, Nov S-(UP)-
The only ''sccrot fund" which con.
gress appropriates for federal gov.
eminent expenses ID contained In
tho state department appropria-
ton bill. Tho fund 10 usually above
100000.
The money Is used mainly to
carry on activities Of the small
group OF special agents Of tho do.
pnrtment --- the confidential mon.
This small picked group OF eight
or nino career men has O wide
range Of duties, but the biggest
Jobs are the ones never disclosed
to the public.
tecting Soviet Foreign Commissar
Litvinov. They guard Secretary OF
state Hull. They do "congidential
work"-they watch the brief cases
OF American diplomats at interna.
tionni conferences.
Most OF the confidential agents
are young. The appointments. arc
looked on as prizes. Only the best
of tho younger career mon arc
chosen. They have to BIO vorsed
In diplomacy, Becrotiveness, Ian.
gungeB and manners.
While Soviet sources have ad-
visod newspapers that tho prefer
nbio way to spel tho Soviet for.
eign commIssar's namo Ia Lit
vinov-and 30 informed bowild-
cred society column editors--tho
state department In formal do.
cislon has decided on Litvlnoff.
Tho department explainB that In
Its belief that spelling more nearly
npproxlmates the pronunciation,
oven Il not tho correct spelling.
Tho story IL going tho rounds
hore that President Roosovolt's de-.
cision to accept the Rogers. Warren
gold policy plan cnmo 30 unex.
poctedly that Professor Rogers
didn't have time to prepare some
data on how Il would work.
10 II said, Rogers had scrawled
out with pencil on scratch paper
details Of the workings. Before
the data was Transcribed with q
typewriter the president wanted II
In O. hurry. 30 Il went to the White
House, and Rogers had o difflcult
time deeiphering Il for the presl-
dent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

: Brentford, England, has bought
Chiswiok Dyot, an island in the
Thames, for $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Whlrtyuthroe motions IN civil
Eases ana two uncontrolled divorce
actions ere slated for hearings az
the short calendar session OF tho
superior court before Judge Newell
Jennings Friday. The divorces are
those OF Mary II. FritR BymondB
against Elmer r. symondB and
Ruth MoDermott Carolan against
James A. Carolan.
Six Of the motions are listed
under the Merchants Trust Co res
uoiverphip. They Arei Permission
TO bring foreclosure action against
Joseph Kriogier, offer OF Marie
,Wiodorn and A. u. Sirloa; accept
anoo ok real estate account OF
Daniel Z. harrington, Jr; sale Of
property at 1e1 Plaza avenue; sale
OF property at 90 Crescent street.
The Waterbury National bank,
receiver for the sandltE and Traurig
bank, will ask the court to con.
Arm an agreement entered into at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Japan'u exports oe condensed
milk are increasing steadily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Many are planning - attsna ~
turkey supper AZ Tie Pearl 14e1t
NalKhhorhood House en- xhuEndAy
evening, November ~. This y en-
event which attracts . large ~
tendance. The proceeds are aps
piled 70 a good purpose, hence tha
reason for the general ineeEou@
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
NOTIFIED TO APPEAR
AT soUTHlNCTON

Ter failing 10 report an accident
Il Kuperman OF % EaFi street.
waterbury, and Leonard q.
Hehwartn OF eouthinEton, have
been notified 70 appear In the
police court % BouthlnRton on next
Monday morning. Two other local
autolsts have also been summoned,
Albert 0renler OF "a Cherry street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

ana Charles q. Durbin % pmltn
MlllA They face charges e vie.
lnllnR the rules Of the read. They
were involved IN different incidents
ana will appear on dilferent dates.
DuFhln tomorrow and oronlor On
the iath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE OPEN DEC |
Plans Completed for the
Campaign Yesterday
Afternoon

At tho meeting Of the Waterbury
Antl.Tuberculosls League held yes.
to-day afternoon at Lincoln House,
Flcld street, plans were completed
for the annual Christmas seal sale,
which will be carried on during tho
month Of December.
The league Is largely dependent
on money raised by tho sale OF
these penny seals for care OF Wa.
torbury patients who are suffer.
Ing from tuberculosis.
Tho death rate In waterbury
fro mthis disease has dropped from
sb In 1927 to So In 1889. Il 10 q
winning fight - but lack OF EN-.
ployment and reduced wages Of
the past few years 10 making II
increasingly more difficult for
families to carry tho burden OF
their sick. In their need tho Anti.
Tuberculosis League must not fall
them-hence Il Ii planning o bigger
and better sale Of Christmas seals
to meet that need.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Grand Rapids, Mich--(Upl-
womoloes weighing more than two
pounds each were grown BY Her.
man EbellnR IN q garden back or
hls home. They were the Ponde.
rosa VoFloty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

expense Of repairing the pipe end
they failed q help him. r. they
would advance the money Ne DC.
elareds the pipe would Be nRed -
Judge Moorash remarked that
no could not zee any cause toE
holding 0en0vesQ under the olrs
eumelanoes explained, ana ordered
hls discharge. The tenants responss
slble foe the complaint were net
In court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
 ATTEND SESSIONS
Rev E. P. Cryne and Social Agents at National
 Charities COnfab

Roy Eugene r, Cryne, pastor of St Patrlck's church, and local director of tho diocesan bureau of social service, will be In attendance throughout the 10th annual neet- ing of tho national charities ses- sion which Is now In session in New York city. Headquarters for tho main events of the coming week arc at Waldorf.Astoria hotel. A large meeting will bo held to- morrow night at tho Metropolitan Opera House, Among those who will speak during tho four day ses- sion are tho apostolic delegate, Most Rev Amloto Giovanni Cicog- nani, Patrick Cardinal Hayes, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and former Governor Alfred D. smith.
 Preliminary meetings of vari- ous social organizations wcro be. gun to-day. Tho most important event of the week will be largo banquet- eting Wednesday night In the Waldorf.Astoria ballroom at which over threo thousand are OK. pected to attend. All principal sessions will be broadcast during the week.
 Among others from this city who will attend tho seslsons aro the Misses Agnes Fitzpatrick, Edna Maioney and Margaret Tohan, asso oeiated with the local Diocesan n Bureau and Miss Grace Daly of tho Waterbury Council of Catholic Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Government Jury To
 Scan Finney Bonds
Kansan's Business Dealings Will Be Investigated By
 Federal Jurors-Date Set for October l4

university and had married. He worked for some time in one Of hls fathers three banks at Eureka, Kan. start bond buying and speeula-
 Ho dropped this, however to ton. He established an office at Emporia, his home town, a larger ono at q big hotel here, and main- tainod q representative at Wash ington. Wires ran from his hotel here to Washington and tho prin- cipal markets.
 Ho purchased ranches In Colo rado, Texas and Kansas. He bought the 101 Ranch show when 1t ran into difficulties. With his father, he purchased 3o,o00 head of Texas cattle In one deal.
 For Il time, Kinney was re- markedly successful. Hc modo money in commodities during the bank holiday. His Washington representative delivered authentic inside" market information. Fin ney rode the summer grain boom to n fabulous paper fortune.
 Then came tho crash. He did not repay loan from local bank for which he had pledged Kansas City, Kan, municipal bonds as security.
 Tho bank offered the bonds for sale to discover, 1t Is charged, that they were forgeries and that more bonds with the same numbers were in the statet reasury as se- curity for state deposits in the Finncy banks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
HARWINTON FAIR
 OPENS MONDAY

Everything fig in readiness for Harwinton's 77th annual fair. All space in the exposition hall has been taken, and exhibits this year are larger and better than ever.
 The exhibition of working and draught oxen, which has always been one of the big events of the fair, will be very interesting as competition is keen.
 Monday evening the fair opens with a spectacular display of fire works and concert by Union Hard ware band of Torrington.
 Harwinton fair today has built up a reputation and is known as New England's famous country fair. This fair has been held con secutively for the 77 years with the exception of the years during the Civil War.
 The big day Is Tuesday. October .. Gates open at 9 a. m. and com plete arrangements have been made to handle about 1000 per- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Francis Dawe will bo held tomorrow after. noon at 4:30 o'clock at tho Alder. son funeral home, 70 Central ave. nuo. Private burial will Do held on Monday morning in new Pine Grove cemetery. Hov Richard Hcg. arty officiating. Friends may call at the funeral homo this evening between ' and Q o'clock.
 The funeral of Ernest r. Staps will Do hold on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Alderson fun. eral home, Itev Dr John ~. Lowig officiating. Burial will bo in new pIne Grove cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home betweon [ and Q o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth day morning at S:15 o'clock from tho home, iiS Chestnut avenue to St Margaret's church where q sol. emn mags of requiem will be eele. brated at 0 o'clock. Burial will Dc in new St Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of John J. Brennan was held from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street this morning at 8:16 o'clock to the lni- maculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was cel- cbrated at Q o'clock. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Edward Clark was held from tho Bcrgin Funeral Home. 200 East Main street this morning at S:15 o'clock to the im- macuiate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs 0ennaro Pet tinicchi will be held Monday morn. ing at s:15 o'clock from the nome Barden street to the church or Our Lady of Lourdes where n solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs John Sachsenhauser will be held in the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Martin Lorenz will cfiiciate. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 Funeral services for Captain Frank Claxton Rogers will be held this afternoon at 1880 o'clock m the Alderson Funeral Home. ~ Central avenue. with Rev W. More ton Owen officiating. Burial will be | in Evergreen cemetery. Water town. Members Of the Reserve Of- ficers' Association. the American | Legion and National Guard VIII turn out for military services.
 The funeral of Maria Grazia Aceto took place this morning at s:15 o'clock from the home s2 Franklin street to Our Lady Of Lourdes church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Domenico Ricci, Burial was in Calvary cemetery
 The pailbearers were: William Lv- ciA, Anthony Petrucci, Govetosa
 Massimino. Anthony Membrino, John Miranda and Joseph Dailes- sandra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
ROYAL CANADIAN
 MOUNTED POLICE HAVE BIRTHDAY
Famous Law Body Was Organized 60 Years
 Ago

Washington, (UP)-The Royal Canadian Mounted Police. famous in books and stories.as the Royal North west Mounted Police, this year is celebrating It's eoth birth day, according to tho National oc- ographlc Society.
 Tho society tells tho complete story of the famous "Mounties," :" from 1873. when first organized aB the Northwest Mounted Police, at Fort stone, to keep the Indians at peace.
 From that day on the force grow moUs emergency was the Kiondike 0old Rush of '0s, when tho Mounties patroilcd wild and up. roarious boom towns.
 In 1904 tho force weS knight. cd" In recognition of it's Boer war services and became the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. It took It's present namo In 1920, when It's Jurisdiction was widened to cover enforcement of federal authority throughout Canada.
 Today" says tho Geographic Society. "tho Mounted Police patrol cnnada's last great frontier, the chain Of islands stretching from Greenland to Aiaska. There arc posts on such isolated islands as Eiicsmoro, North Devon, Baffin and Victoria. Tho station at Bache Peninsula is within ii degrees of the North Polo. At Herschei Island Post was held the first court ln the Arctic. when an Eskimo was sens tenced for tho murder of a eonsta. blo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Buy Now Campaign
 Turns Trade Wheels
National Movement Should Not Be Overlooked During
 Election and World Series--Fine Bargains Here

Residents of waterbury will fin. terest themselves in two prominent events next uesday--fi1ayorulty election and the start of the world series. There is still another event, however, that should not be over. looked and that is the Buy Now" movement that is being carried on all over the country.
 It is an event that should i'm terest everyone because it is part of President Roosevelts MIRA prc- gram of chief importance to the people. It is the way back to pros- perity. Through the continual purchasing of needy merchandise during these times, the nations leaders hope to create continu- ous stream of trade 50 that the wheels of industry will remain in perpetual motion.
 Waterbury is asked to join with tho thousands of other comfnun- ities throughout the United States in the Buy Now" program. The stores here are offering amazing bargains in order that the people may be assured of getting their moneys worth each time . pur- chase is made.
 The program does not cali for needless spending of every nickel that ts earned, but simply. asks that q moderate amount of buying be stimulus to trade will result,
 Industriaiists and mantifacturers needed the call of President Roose- welt by putting on .more help in their factories, increasing their weekly wages and iessening work ing hours. Then they were in- structod that tho increased wages would come back to them who would use this income to buy the necessities they have long been without. We can't lot the prosi- dent down at this time. We've got to do our share, tho same aA tho employers did their part. Now Is tho time to go out and buy, be- cause the manufacturers are dc. pending upon tho orders to keep tho men at work who were called back under tho NRA.
 If wc don't do our share and mako tho purchases noeded, 1t means that tho factories will con- tinuo to pllo up stock without get- ting sales. Tho more we buy, the moro sales will result. The more sales that are realized. tho moro work there will Do for those who went back to work. Tho mills will continue to function, and tho weekly envelope will continue to bo an American institution.
 Look around through tho stores and sec tho excellent brand of wares that are being offered. Now is the tinno to make arrangements for the purchase of those fall and winter purchases. Cold weather will soon be herc. That means heavier clothing will Do needed. Coal will be needed to keep tho houses warm. House Improvements will bo necessary to keep out the frosty air.
 President Roosevelt asks you to join in the great NRA program. Thls ig your part. He wants you to join with the others who have ccoporated 100 per cont 1n tho suc- cess of the program 50 far. Are you going to do your part7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30

Chicago, (UP).-Elimination Of six and a half million non-produc. Ing dairy cows to better the eondi- ton of the American dairyman the plan suggested by Col r. T. Robson of Vina, Cal.
 Robson, who Is chairman of the dairy department, California Farm Bureau Federation, believes that the plan can be financed by taxing imported oils, which are being used as substitutes for butter.
 Any plan which helps the dairy man, he said, Is of vast impor- tance to all agriculture and in- dustry because dairying Is the largest single industry in the United States. The Department or Agriculture ranks milk first in im- portance of all agricultural com modities.
 Just us subaereago land is cut out by tho modern farmer, so, ac: cording to Robson's plan, will eull cows be eliminated from dairy herds,
 Unlike wheat and cotton surplua, the surplus dairy products easily might be controlled. Col. Robson declares. Under his plan, tho far nor would receive two cents q pound for all slaughtered cows and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Californian's Plan
 Would Aid Diaries
Calls for Elimination of Non-Producing Cows on
 Farms-Idea of Col F. T. Robson

also all returns from the sale for meat purposes. Realizing that some staets do not have sufficient funds to carry on extensive cooperation work in tho eradication of bovine tuberculosis he suggests that the federal government furnish the necessary amounts, from $1b to $l7.50, In addition to the two cents per pound paid for eulls. This money could be raised by Q tax on the industry and competing prod. uets and from government agricW- turai appropriations.
 Importation of foreign oils, which arc used in the manufacture ot butter substitutes, Is called by Col. Robson tho biggest single factor in the present agricultural depression. During tho World war the United States was forced to export all hor vegetable oils and animal fats, and domestic usors turned to copra, eocoanut and palm oil as substi. tutes As q result, by.products of animal slaughter cannot be sold, and tho meat purchased by the consumer must bear all costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
OBITUARY

CABLE-Erwin W. Cable died in Hawthorne, N. r.. Thursday evening.
 MT Cable was born in Water- town and was the son of Erwin G.. and Sarah (Warner) Cable of that town, and a descendent of the Warner family of Northfield. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Rose Cable, of Middlebury; four daugh- ters, Mrs Charles Shoemaker of North Vernon. N. r.; Mrs Edmund Duphiney, Mrs Leonard Modeen, and Miss Magic Gable. all of Mid dlebury; four brothers, Frederick Cable. now of Colorado, Harry and Charles Cable of Watert0wn and Frank Cable of Bantam: three sis- ters, Mrs Hotchkiss of West Haven, Mrs Straw and Mrs Caiigan of Mid dlebury.
 The funeral will take place this after at o'clock. at the funeral homo of F. w. Munson. In Wood bury. The burial will be In Ever green cemetery. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
Short Speech Saves
 Otto Kleinert $1OO
North Elm Street Man Wins Discharge in Police Court
 After Answering Two Charges

otto Kieinert 44, of North Elm street made one of the shortest speeches of the year in police court today and won a prize Of $100 and costs, meaning that he saved himself that much money. His discharge was valued at over $100.
 Mr Kleinert took the witness stand to answer the allegations of two policemen that he had been drinking and was under the intiu- enco of liquor when he chased Patrolmnn James Brennan off the traffic spot at tho corner of South Main and Scovill streets. Tho pat rolman suffered an injury to his hand. but escaped serious injuries by lcaping to one side us Klein crt's car bore down on him after swinging out of tho line of traffic.
 officer Brennan after receiving first aid treatment was able to re- turn to duty. He drove Kleinert's Tar to police headquarters and had Inc owner booked on the charge of driving while under tho infu- ence of liquor.
 Tho accident and arrest took place on Saturday, September 9th, Ap~NuN ibESHUuu uuu Sergeant Joseph Bagley appeared as witnesses against the accused. and their testimony proved a "break" for tho accused.
 Officer Brennan stated that his speech indicated that he had beon drinking and that hts eyes rogis- tered tcll-talo evidence. When asked if tho man staggered when ordered from his car, tho patrol man answered no, that ho was solid" on his feet. Sergeant Bag Icy stated that tho prisoner an- swered nll questions asked of him and walked steadily Into tho coll room after being booked,
 Kloincrt taking tho stand had answered only three questions about his name. residence and placo of employment when Judge McGrath interrupted him and or dered his discharge.
 The accuseds speech or manner of expression proved the deciding point. Ho spoke hesitatingly and his articulation could bo described as thick"
 Edward Fitzpatrick of Barnes street was given two weeks in jail for brcach of peace. He caused disturbance at hts homo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
NEBRASKA MAY HONOR PERSHINC
 WITH ARMORY
A. E. F. Leader Took First Command at State
 University

Lincoln, Neb - (U.P.) -- On tho flat, clay drill.feld where once he whipped awkward farm youths Into crack Nebraska University ca. dcts, soon may be erected q $300,. 900 armory as c memorial to Gen. oral John ]. Pershing. commander
 on the advice of Secretary of War George Dern. himself q form. Or Nebraskan. plans for tho con. struction of tho hugo memorial building from federal public works funds now arc being drafted by the Nebraska University board of regents.
 First Command
 It was at the Nebraska school that the Missouri.born Pershing assumed his first command as commandant of tho University of Nebraska cadet corps. It Is to Lincoln. and tho quiet, white house of his sister, Miss Mae Pershing, that the general returns when ho desire sto Do lat home."
 While serving as youthful cadet commandant, Pershing still fresh from West Point, won his first recognition as 0 disciplinarian. In 1899 battalion under his train. ing, competing in national compc. tit!on, won tho Maiden prize of $500. Lieutenant Porshing him. self was awarded q gold.mountod sabre. presented to him by Com pany 4 of his cadets.
 In the new memorial. If con. structed, would Do housed the Porshing Memorial collection com prisod of relics of the generals indian campaigns, engagements in the Philippines, the Japanese Russian War. tho punitive expe- dition into Mexico and the World War.
 The building also would pro- vide quarters for the Pershing Rifles, crack drill unit of the University of Nebraska R. 0. T. C.. There would be space for storage of military supplies and head quarters of the university cadet corps.