davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

The ten greatest popular songs
of the past decade will be heard
over National Broadcasting Conn
pany's networks on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 16, DIS selected by a veto
of $40 American orchestra leaders
and musical authorities and pub
lished in the current issue OF the
Woman's Home Companion.
Ernie Hoist and his Hotel Lex
ington orchestra will play them for
an NBC-WEAF network at 1:Gv
D. M, EDST. They will be heard ir
the following order:
Old Man River The Man I Love,
My Blue Heaven, Goodnight Sweet
heart, When Day Is Done. STAR
dust, I'll See You In Ny Dreams.
Tea For Two, Lover Come Back To
Me, and Russian Lullaby.
All but two of these songs were
written by Americans. One was
composed by an Australian, and
another by an Englishman. In an
nouncing the results of the poll,
the Woman's Home Companion
says: "Old Man River led the list,
and musical authorities say 1t may
survive through generations as
Swanee River has"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Animal Killed By
Watertown Warden
CONTINUED from Page u

pected that Commissioner Gaming
will later consult Health officer
DR. Edward J. Godfrey for an ex-
tension Of the quarantine period In
this city. To-day efforts were made
to round up dogs that were at
tackled yesterday and to check up
others that may have possibly
come into contact with the mad
dog.
The excitement started when
the big dog owned, so It Is re-
ported by William Mckinley Of 10
Wightman street, showed signs OF
distemper and ran away. The AMI
nal had been kept in confinement
for some time and 1t Is difficult
for the authorities to explain Its
sudden disease. 1t attacked Il dog
known. The animal, however. was
at once captured and Is at the
city pound.
Within an hour or two telephone
complaints were sent into police
headquarters from Aurora street,
where q family by the name Of
Peterson reported that u police dog
they had received as gift only a
few days ago had been attacked :.
william Manning of SO Ray street
had his dog badly lacerated and
1t was Immediately placed under
observation. on Morningside ave-
nue. two Irish settlers owned by
Joseph Cavanaugh were set upon
by the enraged animal. The at
tack started on puppy, the mother
OF which was supposedly securedly
chained. Seeing her offspring In
trouble the mother dog made such
strenuous efforts to SO to its as
sistance that the chain snapped.
Within a few minutes time mother
and son were battling their strange
visitor. Their assaults were so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
AIR WORKERS
ON INCREASE

Washington, (UP) - Approx
mately 500 more persons were en-
ployed by American operated air.
lines on July 1, 1893, than on the
same date In 1899, according to
the aeronautics branch OF the De.
partment OF Commerce. The 1888
total was 5,997 employees.
or this number, SIS were pilots
and 1872 co-pilots. while 2,236 were
mechanics, 1,613 other hangar
and field personnel. and 1881 Of
flee employees.
Gasoline consumed by scheduled
airlines during the first half OF
1898 totalcd 12,5s9,547 gallons,
the department noted, q substan-
tial increase over the 1882 fig
ures. Oil consumed by these
planes also showed an increase,
jumping from 317,656 gallons for
tho first six months OF 1882 to
470,1s4 gallons for the 1888 Pc
Rod
All of these increases were
made In spite Of the fact that at
the end OF the period this year
there were only 544 planes In or
Grafton as compared with $50 on
July !, 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Paying Our Debts
By Being Humble
Article Written for Christian Science Monitor Shows
Way to All Who Believe

TO all who are bending beneath
q load of accommodating debts
Christian Science brings this mes
sage of hope and deliverance writ
ten by Mrs Eddy (The First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany,
D. 1922. '"rhe right way wins the
Fight Of way, even the way Of
Truth and Love whereby all our
debts are paid, mankind blessed,
and God glorified." This statement
Is not the outcome, Of blind opti-
mism, speculative theory, or per-
sonal opinion: 1t Is based upon d.
vine law. This law was revealed
and demonstrated by Christ Jesus,
who solved the problem of supply
and showed us the way whereby
we can follow his example. The
materialist SCOTS at the masters
teachings because they seem to him
mystical and impracticable; and
many religionists regard his works
as inimitable.
But Mary Baker Eddy, the dis
coverer and founder Of Christian
Science, discerned the spiritual
laws underlying the words and
works Of the great way-shower, and
has shared her discovery with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14


tend a mock trial to-day satirizing
the forthcoming trial of five men
for the burning of the ReichstaS
building.
These three are Rudolph Breith-
scheid,. former leader of the Ger
man parliamentary Socialist party;
Georg Bernhard, former editor of
the Vossische Zeitung, and Albert
Grzesinski, former Berlin police
president.
Ernst Torgler, former leader of
the German parliamentary Com
NUNS. group; Marinus Van Der
Lubbe. a Dutch youth, and three
Bulgarians are to go on trial Sep
TENDER 81, for the five.
The mock trial began at IL
a. m, the jurists sitting in the
court room of the law society.
In a speech opening the inquiry.
Sir Stafford Grips, former solicit
tor general In the labor govern
ment, mentioned the suggestion
that Mails might themselves have
fired the building In order TO pre-
judicc the public against commun'
lists.
At the trial In Germany. he said.
evidence of that sort would not be-
admitted and must be confined 10
the gvllt or innocence of the men
| on trial.
He cited a German newspaper
article demanding death for per-
sons who testified for the defense
aud emphasized that In eonse.
auence I. was desirable By an In
vestigatlon outside Germany 70
permit the world 10 assess the mo.
'tiyes for incendiarism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
SCIENTISTS in
ST LOUIS FIGHT
| FATAL EPIDEMIC
They Have Been EncOur-
aged BY Recent Expert.
nents-l6l Have Died
of the Malady -

st Louis, Sept 14.--UP)-En.
couraging results from the innocu-
lation of monkeys with eneephnl-
tits spurred an army OF scientists
on to-day In their fight against. the
sleeping sickness epidemic which
has taken 161 lives.
Six simians infected with mate
rial from encephalitis victims have
developed all the symptoms Of the
disease now epidemic In this local
ity. The next step in developing
an minimizing serum will be to In
feet another set Of monkeys with
material from the diseased ones. .
Experiments have showed that II
takes from eight to IA days for In
cubation Of the sleeping sickness
germ, and II the second set Of mon
keys show the positive reactions 70
the malady that the first ones have
scientists believe that the perfec-
ton OF a preventive will follow
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
NBc Singers Present
PFogFam teF Canada

Two of Canada's most popular
songsters. now In the United States
will be heard in the "Hands Across
the Morder" program tonight. over
an NBC-WJz network. They are
Gloria Lavey, soprano. and James
Shields. tenor. both Of whom es-
tablished themselves as accon-
pllshed concert artists In Canada
before poining the National Broad.
casting Company In New York.
"Hands Across the Border" u q
series OF breakfasts for Canadian
listeners originating In the NBu
studios In New York on Thursday
evening at 1000 p. m. EpeT..
canada presents an exehanse pro-
urdays al S:10 D. M. over an NBC,
WEAF network Under the title OF
"under the Bridges Of Paris. Well
known NBc artists. accomp panied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Fifth Ward Is Not
Pleased AT The COP
CONTINUED from Page ~

some effort should be made to take
some votes away from the solid
fifth ward.
Friends OF former City Clerk o.
Donnell are incensed because he
was not honored at the convention.
They are also "peeved" because
former Assistant City Clerk George
Casey, wasn't given the nomination
for town clerk. on the other hand
Thomas Bane the nominee for the
town clerkship, Is very popular
In the city and 1t Is expected that
he Will make n very good run.
The republicans are now prepar-
ing for q series Of rallies. In con-
formity with the opinion expressed
In the Democrat earlier this
week, the officials Of the Recrea-
ton Rod and Gun club have de-
cided that 1t will not be proper for
Mr.. Cooney to make u political
address this Sunday when the 22nd
annual banquet of the organization
takes place. Democrats and repub-
leans belong to the club and the
organization Is non-polltical one.
Frank T.. McCue, president Of
the club, stated today that no dis
cusslon OF political affairs by u
candidate for office will be permit
ted the Sunday gathering.
On the other hand, the demo-
Gratis are working quietly and arc
bringing in new voters. They Will
not plan any rallies until the party
candidates are named next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
500 VIfrGC 6UU
Meters WASS kiis,cycies
bridgeport ana New Haven

p. M.
6:i5-Globe walkathon marathon
5:30-NeWs.
5:35-Melody Mart.
5:45-The Crazy Entertainers.
6:0O-Barney Rapp's orchestra.
6:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare
6:30-Home Pride Family.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Leonard Casillo-Lenore !.
Della.
7:00-Morton Downey. tenor. ,
7:15-Romance of the Air.
7:30-The Mills Brothers.
7:45-New England Council pre-
sents Robert Huse.
S:00-The Boswell Sisters.
S:15-Milton Strauss, pianist.
S:30-Columbia Dramatic Guild
The Horla.
9:00-Mark Warnow, contralto.
9:30-U. s. Marine band concert.
9:45-News.
9:50-Basebal scores.
9:55-Musicale Interlude.
10:00-Deep River.
10:30-Cocoanut Grove Ambassa-
doris.
Rice, soprano.
11:00-Glohe WallSathon marathon
11:15-Little Jack Little.
11:30-Davis orchestra.
12:00--Glen Gray's orchestra.
1880 p.m.-Johnny Ramps or
chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

vicious that the canine suffering
with the rabies broke and started
on q run along Watertown avenue.
1t was next seen In WATERFOWL
where 1t nipped cat owned by
Mrs Nelson. 1t then set upon
two pedigreed spaniels owned by
Mrs Frankllne Balch of Rockdale
avenue, WATERFOWL, q neighbor Of
Mrs Nelson. Mrs Balch went to
tho rescue of her pets and suf-
fered decorations on the arm. She
Is under medical care ut present
and may receive the Pasteur treat
ment.
Warden Leach cornered the dog
and ended Its career with bull
let. The local warden, Mr. o.
Loughlin and Patrolman George
McElligott of the motor patrol
spent several hours In the Bunker
Hill section yesterday afternoon
and when It became evident that
the dog was headed for WATERFOWL
word was telephoned to be on the
lookout for It.
All, dogs accounted for will be
kept under surveillance. 1t Is ex-
pected that at least three OF them
win die or will be executed.
1t was one of the most exciting
incidents of the many scares Wa
terbury has experienced since
rabies developed In this section OF
' the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
JUDGE REPRIMANDS COMPLAINING WITNESS
TOBACCO CROPS
In CONN. VALLEY
WILL BE SHORT
Millions of Pounds Less
Less WillATAof ). :.
Will Be Harvested This
Year in Comparison to
Other Seasons

Boston, Sept 14,-(UP)-The
Connecticut valleys tobacco crop Is
expected to total 100000 pounds
this year, compared with So,SS1,-
900 pounds harvested last year and
4O,S99,O00 pounds, the five-year
average, according to a bulletin
issued to-day by the New England
crop reporting service.
Connecticut valley production Of
broadleaf is expected to total o.
100000 pounds, compared with
10,911,000 pounds harvested last
year and 16,539,000 pounds, the
five-year average. Havana seed Is
forecast at 100000 pounds, conf
pared with 14,921,000 pounds har-
vested last year and 16,57S000
pounds the five-year average. Pro-
duction of shade grown tobacco at
5.170,000 pounds remains un-
changed from the outlook of d
month ago and compares with A.
100000 pounds harvested last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

were unable to get through the
new supplies.
One group. or marchers carried
this banner:
1--WE will not buy Ford cars I'M
til Ford signs the NRA."
The only discordant note was the
delegation of brokers and employees
who booed Mayor O'Brien for IS
minutes. They resented tax on
brokerage trade. O'Brien and Tam
many Leader John r. Curry, tried
to act as though they did not hear.
Later. when the line of march
brought the city employees past the
reviewing stand, the mayor was
cheered to the echo. Tammany
ward men had been busy summon
Ing all available city workers TO
swell the ranks and give a demon
stration that would more than OFF,
set that of the brokers
A total OF 2.10O police tried 20
maintain order. but at several
points the crowd broke through
and blocked the parade momen-
tariiy. One man collapsed In the
line OF march and died. Forty-siy
persons tainted or were stepped on
by the horses OF mounted police
men. or otherwise injured In the
throng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Accused Discharged
In Common Pleas
On Assault Charge
Complainant Wanted to Drop Charges as Case Opened
To.day-Warned to Be Careful or She Might Be
Arragned Herself - Was 0utgrowth Of Neigh
boris Quarrel

had appealed to the common pleas
court.
Judge Finn called Mrs Barnett
back to the stand at the conclusion
of the trial and informed her that
she had better be careful In the
future that she herself is not ar
raigned as an accused. Attorney
Harry Krasow appeared for Hardy.
On recommendation of Prosecu-
tor Larkin, Andrew Ohaza of
Beacon Falls was granted a nolle
on charges OF violation of the rules
of the road. Attorney Larkin said
after investigating the case he
found 1t was question of whether
the car OF the accused was past the
center OF the road. lie was iined IS
and costs In the Beacon Falls court.
Frank Costa was sentenced to
four months In jail, in lieu thereof
TO post a bond OF $500 insuring
weekly payments of $3.50 to his
wife who had him arraigned on q
non-support charge. The case of
william Pagano, charged with
reckless drying, having no license
and evading responsibility was con-
tinued to the January term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Americans in
Cuba Guarded
CONTINUED From Page y

(COntlnueu from rage ~
oriente is a danger spot. A race
war there caused the last landing
OF marine in 1912. It was quickly
suppressed by Cuban troops.
American residents Of Cardenas,
In Matanzas state, have expressed
concern lest the present turbulent
conditions lead to race trouble.
Land reforms would go O. long
way toward pacifying the workers
In the interior where strikes led
first to the fall Of Gerardo Machado
and now cause worry for Ameri-
cans and other foreigners in the
interior.
workers all over the island
have taken advantage of condi-
tons to continue strikes in hope Of
obtaining better pay. American
interests assert they are unable to
pay more wages, particularly to
sugar workers in the areas which
are most dangerous.
The cabinet planned probably
today to take one step toward re-
storing normal-to promulgate q
set of carefully worked out pro-
visional statues, giving 1t broad
powers. These would be the or
ganic law until the present transit
tional government was changed
into q constitutional one. Tech
nically there IL no constitution at
present. President Carlos Manuel
De Cespedes, deposed September
5, cancelled the Machadista 1928
constitution, and the present gov
eminent cancelled the 1901 con-
stitution to which Cespedes had
reverted.
Concerned primarily with con-
solidating Its own power, the pres
ent government, never has forgot
ten the possibility of American in
tervention.
Likewise. the officers encamped
Mt the National hotel have empha-
sized repeatedly that their main
reason for remaining quiet Is that
they want to take no action that
might Justify intervention.
| American Ambassador Sumner
Welles can only watch develop
ments and keep in close touch with
his consular officers In the prov
inces. He has no relations with
the government and he regards
himself an observer.
| American reports indicated that
some Americans were 10 all pur-
poses. refugees in their homes in
some areas of the interior. But
the government reported tranquil
ity everywhere.
In some areas the situation
seemed to be getting better. Troops
seemed to be maintaining disci-
pline without their officers. Havana
was much more quiet than under
the Cespedes government.
The army officers encamped al
the National hotel. Demanding the
return of the Cespedes government,
announced again today that they
did not plan to resort to violence
They We're confident, they said
that in time the Grau San Martin
government would fall. They said
they probably would be at the
hotel over next Weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Hiram Johnson is
Asked to Bolt
CONTINUED From Page -

CONTINUED From Page ID
tito party would be compelled to
run its own candidate.
II had been understood hereto
fore that democrats would not
sponsor u candidate In the 1884
primaries. In order to leave john
son unopposed In the general cleo
ton.
Johnsons non committal reply
indicated he had given much
thought" to the campaign.
The democratic leader who
wrote the senator pointed out the
embarrassing position Johnson
would face II nominated as a re-
publican or progressive.
\ Johnson's endorsement or Presi-
dent Roosevelt before election maze
him n Roosevelt man. He would De
restrained from campaigning In an
oyerly-vigorous fashion against q
candidate Mr. Roosevelt supported
Senator Johnson had made few
plans as yet for the campaign.
Resting on his conviction that
President Roosevelt would ensure
democratic support IL he ran as u
republican or progressive.
The letter to Johnson said 1t VIII
be to the senator's advantage to
"burn his bridges behind him ana
become an outright democrat.
His denomination as O republi..
can, the letter said, Is doubtful
due to opposition of conservatives
In the party. The latter group
plans to advance ex-Governor
Friend w. Richardson as q candi-
date, 1t was reported.
The letter said his reelection
would be doubtful IL he runs as a
progressive because he Will be
caught between the flow OF votes to
candidated Of the two major par
ties.
But as n democrat, the letter
argued. johnson would receive UNI
fled support OF that strong party,
In the event Of a. close race. his
own powerful progressive block
that has followed him regardless
Of party for years, would turn the
tide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
ms.s. WIZ Al,ucsc,s
New Hork

p. M.
5:DD-General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs talk.
5:15--Ash orchestra.
5:30-Singing Lady.
'5.45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:00--Childs orchestra.
6:30-Songs OF the Church.
e:45--News-Lowell Thomas.
7:O0--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Treasur 1sland--ssetch.
Observation-Disclosures and the
Present Day--Dr Charles
Munroe, Founder American
Chemical society.
S:00-Captain Diamonds Advcn-
tures-sketch.
S:30-Advetitures In Health--Dr
Herman Bundesen.
8:45-The Rollickers.
9.00-Death Valley Days--sketch
9:30-King orchestra.
10:00-Canadian Exchange pro-
gram; Gloria La Yey, So
prano; James Shields,
tenor.
10:3O-Archer Gibson, organ;
Mixed Chorus.
11:00-Jesters Trio.
12:15-The Milky Way-Professo
Robert II. Baker, Harvard
Observatory.
11:30-U. 8. Army band.
12:00-Holst orchestra.
1890 abundance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

=
on. The celebration lasted more
than 10 hours.
II saw everywhere that the
strain had been lifted" Johnson
later told the Merchants Associa-
ton. There was in every face a
real hope for the United States
hope and faith without the sneer
of hesitation"
Four years ago the expressions
of people in such gathering
would have been buoyant and jubil-
ant, but insincere.
Two or three years ago you
would have read anywhere the ter
rible casualty list. the rising human
agony, when there was a tax for
everything and everything was
spent. You would see 1t in peoples
faces: you didn't need to look at
the descending markets. Even last
March there was no hope, but now
/ can see that there Is"
Johnson characterized the par
ade the most marvellous demon
stration have ever SEEN" All aft
ernoon and evening Fifth Avenue
echoed with the music of bands,
the tramp of marchers. and the
was of such mammoth proportions
that 1t took more than 10 hours to
pass the reviewing stand at the
rate OF 10000 marchers an hour.
Frequently Johnson raised his
arm In salute to the marchers.
With him In the reviewing stand
were Gov Herbert II. Lehman, Gov
Wilbur l.. Cross of Connecticut.
Mayor John +. o'Brien. Grover A.
Whalen. and w. Averell Hartman.
Every business group operating
under the Blue Eagle was repre-
scented among the marchers. some
stood IN line for hours 10 parade
perahps. IN some instances, be-
cause their employers had paid for
uniforms and banners and were de-
sermlned 10 have them used. Traf-
nc on side streets VAS blocked.
sneak les IN streets where
marchers awaited their turn IN
line sold their entire stocks. Trucks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Feats Marked Life of
Arthur p. Davis

Oakland, cai-(UP)-A modest
tom bstone marks the Washington
grave of Arthur Powell Davis
but his work as Americas great
est engineer" will serve to perpetu-
ate his memory indefinitely.
Davis died this month at his
home here after is months OF Ill
ness. He left his mark on the ply
sIcal face Of the world as few other
men have. He supervised building
OF 30 dams. served two continents.
united two oceans, built 1900
mbiles OF canals, put water on 81
10000 desert acres, advised RUS
STA how 20 reclaim another 49,
000.0 acres OF arid land and
worked IN every part Of the globe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

n Judge Edward j. Finn discharg-
ed Thomas Hardy Of 80 Bishop
street, charged with assault and
breach OF the peace and then rep
rimanded Mrs Dorothy Barnett,
ilegress, complaining Witness In the
common pleas court today. When
the case was called, Dorothy took
the stand and In answer to Prose-
cutor william J. Larkin's first
question she said she wished to
drop the whole proceeding.
Prosecutor Larkin admonished
her to never mind that. but to an
swer his questions. She then told
the court how the accused had
slapped her face and called her
husband names during an argu-
ment last July 4th.
Hardy denied on the stand that
he had slapped anybody's face, or
that he had called anybody any
names. He said he had had ver-
bal argument with Mrs Barnett's
husband but that they were close
friends.
He was sentenced to 80 days In
jaii when arraigned In city court.
II was from this decision that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

by a large orchestra. are on the
programs from this country. and
the Canadian Radio Commission
has especially requested the ap-
pearance OF Miss Lavey and Shields
on the September II broadcast,
which will be heard over Domin-
ion networks as well as over the
NBC-WJz hookup In the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Prisoners Didn't
Like the Kitchen
So Broke Jail

Bellefonte, Pa, September ID
(UP) Three prisoners escaped
from Rockview penitentiary early
today shortly after guards locked
them In the prison kitchen under
orders to help prepare breakfast.
The prisoners had been sum-
moned from their beds at o'clock
to peel potatoes for the prison
breakfast. Guards marched them
to the kitchen and locked the door.
The trio picked the lock and
escaped from the kitchen. They
disappeared into the omebwkitaoi
climbed the wire stockade and
disappeared into the darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
M .ss WOR s,,. %

p. M.
5:00-Byrop Halliday. songs.
5:05--=Program Resume.
5:15--Eyerett McCooey,- baritone.
5:30-Lee Cronican, piano.
b:35--Intlian Pow-Wow.
5:46-Kathleen McGlone.
6:00--uncie Don.
6:30-IJappy Lafidings--skit.
6:45-Jerry Arlen, baritone.
6:55-Hollywood News.
7:DD-Sports--Fo Frick.
7:15-Purdy Brothers-sketch.
7:30-The Lowland Singers.
Observation-Disclosures Heater.
8:00--Radio Forum.
S:39-Dion Kennedy, organ.
e:00--Gordon Graham, baritone;
Gilman ana Arden, plano
duo.
9:15--Horatius at the Bridge
Table--sketch.
9:30--Ai and Lee Reiser, piano
duo.
9;45-Taik--Percy Waxman.
10:00-variety Musicale.
10:15-Curren Events--Harlan
Eugene Read.
10:30--Gerston orchestra.
11:00-Time; weather.
orchestra.
11:30-Coleman orchestra.
12:00--Cutler orchestra.