davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

meeting yesterday afternoon. took
no action on the discontinuanco o.
contributions. IL was held that "
would be unwise to take such ac-
ton at this time until the govern
ment's program has assumed some
degree of permanence and provts-
ion can be made for the zoo or
more families which will still re-
main on the Mutual Aid list be-
cause of wage-earners' disability
or ill-health.
The presnt CwA program is 20
continue only till February Is, but
1t seems almost certain that con.
gress will authorize appropriations
to insure its indefinite -continu-
ance. Until that probability Is act
ualized, however, the committee
felt that the organization should
be kept intact.
AS it is, the Mutual Aid and
CWA are SO closely allied locally
at present that distinctions are diff
ficult to make. Those working in
the Mutual Aid shoe repair shop,
clothes room and coal yard have
gone automatically on the CWA
payroll. The Mutual Aid office
force, now checking the new posi-
lions, Is now employed also by
CWA.
A balance of $4o,2s1 remains in
the Mutual Aid treasury, yester-
days report shows. Receipts for
the week totalled $5,673 and ex-
penses were $5,270.
The Mutual Aid fund in New
Britain, organized by William
Harris of this city, yesterday voted
to suspend contributions beginning
December /. The action was taken
as a result Of the CWA activity ir
New Britain. It was made clear
that payments may be resumed at
a later date.
Local State Office
The local state employment Office
has announced that 1t cannot act
on any applications for CWA jobs
until December 1. 1t is believed
that it will take till that time for
the Mutual Aid to assign work to
all those on welfare lists already
or those who are married and have
dependents, even though having a
! small income. It is understood. ac-
cording to Arthur J. Maloney of
the local Office, that all deserving
unemployed will be given work by
at least December Is at mini
mum of SIS week.
AS the more than 500 men al
ready given jobs or transferred to
the CWA payroll began their la
bors it became evident that there
will be sufficient work to care for
the estimated $500 or 5000 to get
| jobs in this city. The golf course
can take several hundred addi-
tional men; the widening and grad
ing Of Park road and the building
Of a new road through Hamilton
Park can take as many more. In
addition there is work in all of the
city parks and on many street de-
/ partment projects.
Problem OF Tools
The problem Of tools and equip
ment for those to work on park
department projects. though not a
pressing one, is being considered
by Superintendent Irving W. Har-
rison and Secretary Thomas Moore.
There is enough equipment at
hand for several hundred men, but
more will have to be purchased. It
is understood that CWA will fur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
tcoutInued tvOm Page n

nish a small allowance for equip
ment. but no word as to It has been
received as yet. Even SO, Il Is be-
lleved, the city will have to pur-
chase some equipment for the hun
dreds expected to be assigned to
park department work IN the next
month.
OfIicial news from CWA officials
in Washington came to Secretary
Moore yesterday. informing him
that the city's loan application
had been approved. The loan and
grant approximate $4,000. which
sum is to be used I'm work on the
municipal club house and the Sec
ond nine holes of the golf course.
The project will not be undertaken
1t is believed, until at least Feb
ruary Is. The loan must be author
lied by the board of aldermen be-
fore its official completion.
Another loan application Tor
$4,000, is being considered in
Washington. The loan with a d.
rect grant of $4,000 Is to be used
for the building OF the long-await-
ed community house at Washing
ton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
LEAGUE SESSION .
WASADJOURNED
UNTIL JANUARY
Meanwhile Efforts viii Be
Made to Draw in the
Outside Nations
BY STEWART BROWN
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent

A-A~N@- .S-~A-A~~~~N~N
Geneva, Nov 21-Delegates of
the chief European powers. with
Hugh Wilson, American delegate.
participating, decided today to rec
ommend postponement of the dis
armament conference until late in
January. 1t was due to reassemble
December 4.
1t was decided that the confer
ence, now without Germany's par
ticipation, should not be held until
the end of the league of nations
council meeting which opens jan
uary Is, and is expected to end
before January %.
1t was reported as the conferees
met, that either Ramsay Macdonald
prime minister of Great Britain. or
Benito Mussolini, PRIMER of Italy,
would propose soon meeting Of
some powers, including the United
States, Russia and Japan-like
Germany a non-participant now in
league affairs-to discuss reorgani-
cation of the league, disarmament
and inundated territories. The re-
port was not confirmed, however.
Though the changes were not be-
yond the Npreliminary conversational
stage, they were taken as import
ant indication of the trend of
league thought.
Joseph Avenol, secretary general
of the league, left for Rome last
night, ostensibly gone to attend the
funeral of Vittirio Scialoja, former
Italian league delegate. He was
expected to see Premier Benito
Mussolini and to urge him to keep
Italy in the league. The fascist
grand council, at a meeting De-
cember s. will consider whether
Italy should withdraw.
The plan as discussed calls for
the divorce of the league covenant
and the Versailles treaty. It is
believed also to contemplate a
small executive council, aslarger
and more representative governing
council and fewer secret meetings
Of the assembly, the supreme body
embracing delegates Of all nations
who gather here yearly. Military
penalties such as now exist probab-
rly would be abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
CITY WINS THE
$4,000 SUIT
CONTINUED from Page H.

Judge Jennings sites an excerpt
of the supreme court on another
Waterbury case, "Capozzi VS. Wa
terbury" in his decision: ''The rule
is concisely stated in Capozzi VS.
Waterbury. THAT q municipality is
liable for damages resulting from
acts which it has directed to be
performed, and which from their
character or the manner. in which
they are executed will naturally
create a nuisance" In that case the
Capozzi boy was injured when he
fell over stakes driven into the
city's property.
Continuing, Judge Jennings says,
'In the case at bar, the construc-
ton of the ash pit was proper for
the place and it was no nuisance,
open or closed, as, long as it was
kept In order. If the doctrine of
governmental immunity is to sur
vive at all the doctrine should not
be extended to cover cases where
negligence Is the substance of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

but the district said it needed
$515 to complete the job. SO the
P.Wa lent the extra SIS. which will
be secured by four per cent general
obligations bonds.
Central American politics II q
Ricardo Alfaro, minister to the
United states from Panama. lost
his job in 1880, because of rev.
olution. Then there was another
revolution, whereupon he became
president of Panama. He sent
Harmodio Arias as Minister to the
United States.
Arias later became president OF
Panama. Grateful, he appointed
Aifaro minister to this country.
The latter stiIl has the job. but
the experts claim he probably Will
become the next president Of Pan
anna.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
TWO DEAD" MEN
WERE REVIVED

Bridgeport, Nov 21-SUP)-Po-
lice methods "resurrected" two
dead. men found in an automobile
parked in the center Of q street
here last night.
A passerby peeped into the car
and. discovering the two inert
forms, summoned police. Victor
Springford, Al, and Philip Onkey,
SO, responded to treatment after
being locked in a cell for the night.
Both were booked on intoxication
charges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21

with previous years, but in view Of
general economic conditions the
veterans feel that the general pub
lie made an extra effort this year
to DO loyal in their support.
The. campaign will be formally
reviewed in Chairman Murray's re-
port to the organization tonight.
Committees will also be named this
evening for the annual Riddles
Christmas party on Saturday at
ternoon, December 10th, and for
the social and dance which the vet
Grams will sponsor that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
FAT GIRLS! HERE'S
A TIP FOR YOU

All over the world Kuschen Salts
is appealing to girls and women
who strive for an attractive, free
from fat figure that cannot fail to
win adminiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses and does 1t SAFE
LY and HARMLESSLY.
In the morning take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
Of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar.
81 found Kruschen Salts SO bene.
fetal to my general health that /
am writing OF the great good it's
done me In reducing bl0at and dis
comfort after eating. weighed
over 200 lbs, when began taking
Kruschen Salts and now weigh 1876
Tbs, and feel fine" Mrs Paul Hess,
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug Q, 1888.
TITS the little daily dose that
Kruschen feeling Of energetic
health and activity that Is re-
flected in bright eyes. clear skin,
ure.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you get Kruschen. A jar that
lasts weeks costs not more than
IS cents. You can always get
Kruschen at any druggist anywhere,
and money back II not
~ RA, satisfied with results after
first Jar.
Constipation d o 3 MT
- annoy you for Kruschen
keeps liver, bowels and
sssssss kidneys in fine condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
MODEL OF SHAKESPEARE
HOUSE

Philadelphia - U.P.)-Thomas
Mccarthy, % and unemployed. re-
Gently completed a model Of the
house in which Shakespeare was
born at Stratford-on-Avon. The
only tool he used was a. razor
blade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
DIED FROM HURTS

New Haven. Conn, Nov 21.--
H(UP)-Claudius NJ. .Dupree, S3.
died in q hospital last night an
hour after he was hit by a car
driven by John v. Beazley. of Ham,
den. Beazley was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-21
CRUSH FOR JOBS
ALMOST ARIOT

CONTINUED from Page H.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
ICkES TO TELL CITIES
HOW 70 GET MONEY
Will Explain Public Works Pro-
cedure to Committee of Mayors
Late Today.

Secretary Ickes. public works admin
istrator, will explain late today to
committee of mayors Just what cities
are expected to do to obtain money
quickly for new employment
The mayors, appointed at the recent
mayors conference at Chicago, came
to Washington after hearing many COM
plants against delays in the alloca-
ton Of funds. and Ickes was prepared
to tell them just where the fault lies.
The municipal officials blamed red
tape" for their inability to launch new
public works projects, but the admin
istrator was ready to show them that
allegation was incorrect.
Secretary Ickes has publicly cited the
case Of Cleveland, which had obtained
its ALLEGATION, let the contract and had
men actually at work rs hours after
the city's Advisory Committee of En-
gineers had approved the project.
The Mayors Committee is composed
OF Curley of Boston, Wamsley of New
Orleans, Holcomb Of Houston, Hoan Of
Milwaukee and Sparks Of Akron.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Two or three Of Mr. Roosevelts good
political friends ran to whisper in his
ear when they found out what Post
master General Farley was doing in the
New York mayoralty race.
They cautioned the President that
Farley's confidence in his ability to
put over ex-Mayor Mckee might not
be justified They thought Mckee
and La Guardia would split the anti
Tammany vote and let Mayor OBricn
waltz in.
That also is the private view OF the
Tammanyites. They think Farley
blundered
Friends See Ambition.
Farley is not such a novice in poll
tics that he would get mixed up in a
thing like that before knowing success
was in the bag. He could not afford
to take chance of losing.
His friends phisper that he has
ambitions to be Governor. Also
the presidency is not entirely out
side the realm Of his thoughts.
The patronage situation is going
from bad to worse.
II Congress was in session, the SUBJ
ject would be major issue. With
the Congressman scattered around the
country there is no central clearing
house for the roaring.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
'G0EBBE[S DEFENDS
JEWISH CAMPAIGN
Says Race Exercised Wide
Influence Over All Phases
of German Life.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland. September 20.
Nothing is further from Germany's
thoughts than to seek territorial expan-
sion by force. Propaganda Minister Jo-
seph Goebbels declared today at an in
terview accorded the International
Press
DIR. Goebbels also asserted 1t was
ridiculous to accuse the Naxts Of ex-
ercising cheap revenge in their cam
paign against the Jews.
Touching on the outstanding prob
lens of the new Qermany's relations
with the world. d. Goebbels pictured
his homeland as a peace-loving nation.
bent on reconstruction and serving Is
q barrier protecting the world against
the expansion of Bolshevism.
Policy Called Humane.
He said he felt mention must be
made of the reproach that the new Ger
many is pursuing a policy Of intellec-
tual expansion merely as preparation
for an ultimate policy Of expansion
by force
Returning to the Jewish question he
asserted that the Jews naQ eXeEClSco
decisive influence over the whole in
tellectual life Of Germany.
Any other nation would have done
the same as Germany In dealing with
the Jewish problem. he contended TO
his mind the Hitlerite action toward
the Jews had been humane.
DR.. Goebbels frankly admitted that
during the revolution. Jewish incidents.
caused by uncomfortable elements. did
occur. But he insisted that the revolu.
ton. in contrast with similar historical
events, had been an act Of discipline
and order.
Protests Atrocity Legends.
"The Jews were the absolute and un-
limited masters Of the press, literature,
the theater and the cinema" he said.
They made public opinion, exercised
a decisive influence on the stock ex-
change. and were the rulers OF Parlia-
ment and its parties"
He protested against what ne termed
the atrocity legends spread abroad by
Jewish emigrants. including the allega-
ton that members of the government
themselves set fire to the Reichstag last
February.
The propaganda minister said that
Germany needed peace more than any
other country in order to solve her eco
nomic crisis.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
MOOSE BALL SCHEME
REVEALED AT TRIAL
Local Lodge Leader Says Organizer
Told Him Davis Backed
Dances.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-The
Government went into the actual con-
duct Of Moose charity balls today at the
trial of United States Senator James j.
Davis on charges Of sending lottery
tickets across State borders.
The Government contends national
lottery was conducted in connection with
local charity balls held by each lodge
of the Loyal Order Of Moose, Of which
Davis is director-general.
Matthew Fischetti, secretary OF the
Clyde Lodge, near Syracuse. described q
charity ball held by his lodge in 1881
and testified a man named Vincent
johnson appeared there to explain the
scheme. Louis Mead Treadwell, assist
ant United States attorney, also brought
out through Fischetti the mechanics
connected with the sale Of tickets.
Fischetti testified that Johnson, IN
explaining the scheme. asserted that the
charity balls had the backing OF Senator
Davis.
A motion of defense counsel that the
testimony be stricken from the record
was denied after Treadwell explained
his intent was to show there was Q
conspiracy"
Evening star., 1933-09-28
EMPLOYMENT GAIN
CREDITED TO N. R. A.
BY HEAD OF LABOR
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
agency, equipped for functioning
throughout the recovery laws two-year
hfe The plan, as drafted. emphasizes
industrial self-regulation with q min
lmum Of Government participation.
While Green stressed relief needs by
saying the 3.500,000 families on relief
rolls in August may increase to 4,500,-
600 during the cold months, the metal
and building trades divisions Of the
ment by demanding 30-hour maximum
work week in all N R. A. codes
Resolutions were being drafted for
presentation to the federation conven-
ton next week which, If adopted. would
put the strongest force in organized
labor officially on record for a work
week shorter than any written into in
dustrial charters.
Solomon Barkin of NJ r. AS Ad-
visry Board told the building trades
delegates "a 30-hour week is imperative
II the direct attack Is to be made on
unemployment"
The fact that several of President
Roosevelt's financial experts were en-
gagged yesterday in a close study Of the
monetary outlook with Dr. Rogers gave
rise to numerous reports that some
change involving the purchasing power
OF the dollar was in early prospect.
Rogers. however, maintained friendly
but effective silence on what might be
done.
Apace with the activity in depart
mental circles, advocates of imitation
were quietly planning a campaign in
the next Congress for monetary ex-
pansion by legislative edict unless they
are satisfied with what President Roose-
welt does before them.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Okla
homa, a leading advocate Of imitation,
in a formal statement said "the de-
preston baby Is on the doorstep of
the money changers"
Sees Fiscal Agents.
Rogers conferred with Dean Acheson,
Undersecretary Of the Treasury; Lewis
Douglas, director Of the budget. and
other fiscal agents of President Roose-
velt. He left the presidential special
Tuesday in New Jersey to return to
the Capital after q long talk with the
President.
Smiling politely in the tiny ofice
maintained for him in one of the de-
partmental buildings. he declined to
indicate what had been the nature Of
his conferences.
Treasury officials who have been In
close touch with the gold and general
monetary situation, however, had on
their desks copies Of the various gold
regulations Tor study and there were
several impromptu conferences among
higher of1cials Of the department.
Some persons familiar with the situ-
alton expected Mr.. Roosevelt to an
nounce . monetary policy this week.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
LINKED WITH KELLY.
Texas Farmers Face Charges Of Har-
boring kidnaper.

ABILENE. Tex. September 2s LP-
Federal officers who unearthed S73.250
Of the money paid i,idnapers for the
ransom Of Charles F. Urschel. Okla
homa oil millionaire. today perpared
to file charges against two farmers
linked with the case through George
machine Gum Kelly.
One of the farmers was Cass Cole
man. uncle Of Kelly's wife, Kathryn. 1t
was on Colemans farm that Depart
ment Of Justice agents yesterday dug up
thermos jug and syrup bucket con-
tanning the $73,25O Federal authori-
ties planned to charge Coleman with
conspiracy to harbor a criminal
VIII Casey. another farmer. was
arrested on charge Of giving refuge to
Kelly while the outlaw was being
hunted
Coleman was quoted as saying Kelly
came to his farm about midnight
August IA or Is. with the ransom money
in a suitcase, and they buried it in q
cotton patch that night.
Kelly left the next day but returned
at least three times, the last about 10
days ago. His wife was with him on
the last two trips.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
DEBTS COLLECTION
GIVEN TO TREASURY
IN SURPRISE MOVE

Continued From First Page)
accompanied by Sir Ronald Lindsay,
British Ambassador, and T. K. Bewiey,
financial expert.
Says Custom Followed.
Secretary Hull. in disclosing that the
conversations would be held at the
Treasury rather than the State Depart
ment, said it was in accord with Gus
tom and was q logical procedure. as the
Treasury made the loans, conoucts
financial accounting on all loans both at
home and abroad and makes collections.
While Hull declined to give otner
details of the conversations plans, it is
certain President Roosevelt and mem
bers of his cabinet will be in constant
touch with the conversations.
Leith-Ross said on his departure from
England yesterday he hoped to talk
with the President on the matter, al
though he realized Mr.. Roosevelt was
extremely busy.
Hull said Acheson would be as COM
petent as any one in the Government
to conduct the conversations, especially
with such cooperation as he felt would
be given by Livesey.
No Hint Of Compromise.
Thus far there has been no indica-
ton of what compromise might stand
a chance of being agreed upon by the
two governments on the billions Of dol
lars owed to this country by Great
Britain for advances made during and
after the war.
In any event, the next payment. due
December Is, is payable some two weeks
before the convening Of Congress which
alone has authority to change the ex-
isting settlements.
From Britain informal suggestions
have been heard that 80 per cent OF
the debt be Cancelled. but this Gov
ernment has been carefully nom
committal.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Nevertheless. letters are pouring in
daily upon officials here demanding 70
know when the gates will be open.
The truth is the new dealers do
not know. They have so much else
to think about that they are letting
the patronage problem slide. They
NAV not let down the bars. but mere
" content themselves with going along
as they are now until Congress re-
convenes in January.
The problem will have to be cleared
up before the congressional election
next year.
Insurrecdon on Coast.
The inner situation probably Is as
bad in California as anywhere else.
There a major insurrection is under
way against Senator McAdoo. San
Franciscans are particularly aroused
because McAdoo men from the South
have been favored with whatever jobs
have been doled out. Public demands
have been made for q meeting OF the
State organization to consider the
subject.
French Plea Rejected.
The persistent French have been
trying to get us to agree to impose
sanctions on Germany If Hitler vlo-
late the Versailles treaty.
That is what was behind the dis
patches from Paris recently regarding
the conferences of Norman Davis.
Dnpis fatty told them no. He
whispered that 1De mould not OBJ
1ect to the use OF sanctions, but
that Ue icould not join in them.
That failed to satisfy the French.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
FLARE-UP OF VIOLENCE.
Arrival Of Pelice Saves TIVE From Sc
we're Beating.

Arrival Of Pelice Saves Tive From Sc
we're Beating.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. September % lR.
Violence fiared again today in the
strike-torn coal fields of Fayette
County.
Two employees Of the Shamrock Coke
Co. were dragged from their automo-
bile and saved from a severe beating
only by the arrival Of State poIlce. Two
striking miners were arrested.
One hundred pickets. angered because
the water supply in their >homes was
cut OF, stopped an automobile carrying
Seymour Van Bremen. 68. foreman Of
the coal company's small farm adjoin-
ing the mine, and John Rockwell, 40,
an employe. police reported.
Van Bremen and Rockwell suffered
bruises and lacerations
Charles Panoli and Walter Evers,
strikers, were arrested.