davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
THE STATE BOARD
OF PHARMACY
Prominent Officials to Ad-
dress Meeting at Will
COX Pier, Savin Rock
|AT SESSION TONIGHT

State Pharmaceutical Commits
sioner George Blackall of Bristol,
o former Waterbury resident, will
present gifts to guests Of honor at
the Connecticut Board of Phar-
macy Commissioners tonight at
Wilcox's Pier retaurant in Sayin
Rock.
Druggists from all parts of the
state will attend and II speakers
will he heard including Henry
Stoddard johnson of the Connec-
ticut College Of Pharmacy, Dean
C. P. WINNER Of Columbia Col
lege Of Pharmacy, Mayor John W..
Murphy of New Haven. Senator
John G. Blackall OF Hartford. a
brother of the state commissioner,
DIR Michael s. shea Of New Haven,
DIR. Edward q. Dolan of South
Manchester; John A. Goode of
Asheville, N. c.. president Of the
National Association of Retail
Druggists, William F. Hanna Of
Bethel, speaker of the Connecticut
House of Representatives, and
Frank 8. Bergin, chairman Of the
State Liquor Control commission.
The testimonial dinner Is being
sponsored by the New Haven drug
gists association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
|BROCKTON SHOE
WORKERS RETURN
TO THEIR JOBS
They Started in To-day
Under Temporary Code
Two NOn-UniOn Men
Were Sent Home

Brockton, Mass, Aug 14.-(UP)
Operations in all Brockton soc
factories went on as usual under
the temporary code to-day despite
the declaration of manufacturers
that effective this morning they
would exclude all workers not
affiliated with the Boot &c Shoe
Workers Union.
One operative was sent home
from each of two factories for nom
membership in that union. but no
such action was taken against hun
dreds of other non-members at
other plants. Officials Of The Broth
erhood of Allied Shoe Workers. the
new union which is trying to gain
a foothold here, Immediately wired
Secretary OF Labor Parkins and
Recovery Administrator Hugh s..
johnson protests against the exclu-
sion Of the two workers, charging
violation of the temporary code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Batting against a choppy sea.
Miss Margaret Scully Of Naugatuck,
student nurse at st Mary's hos
Dif0l, broke her own record for the
mile and a half swim Of the Laurel
Athletic association yesterday In
Bridgeport, negotiating the dis
lance in 81 minutes and 20 seconds,
exactly three minutes lower than
her previous mark set last year In
the same event.
Miss Scully, who quit her nurs-
faR duties at noon, made a flying
trip to Bridgeport to take part in
the meet and had things pretty
much her own way after the start.
May Holloran of Bridgeport placed
second.
One of the largest crowds in the
history of the event watched the
race from the walls of Seaside
Park and It was regarded as one
Of the most successful staged by
the laurel club in many years.
III the boys division Buddy
Eficlx Of New Haven, a 14-year-old
voungster, took first honors In 80
minutes and IA seconds. Bob john
son of New Haven finished second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Desperate Taken
While He Slept
CONTINUED from Page ~

Blake said Bailey was implicat-
ed in both the massacre and pri-
son break. Bailey was found asleep
in a farm house. The agents over
powered him.
On his right side, under the
his left side was an automatic rifle.
Under his pillow was a black As
automatic pistol. s.,
Bailey escaped over the 25-foot
walls Of the Kansas prison May 80
with 10 other long term convicts.
Armed with struggled guns and
razor they overpowered guards
at a Decoration Day ball game and
fed into Oklahoma taking the war
den and others with them as
shields.
Washington, Aug 14-U.PD -
The Department of Justice believes
1t has solved the kidnapping OF
Charles Urschel, millionaire Okla
homan, and the Kansas City union
station massacre, with the arrest
of Harvey Bailey and five others In
Texas, Attorney General Cummings
announced to-day.
Part of the Urschel ransom
money was found on Bailey, Cum
mings said. Others arrested with
him, were r. G. Shannon, his wife
Oleta, and Earl Brown, father oil
Oleta.
Cummings revealed airplanes
many special agents and automo'
biles were used in the spectacular
capture of the suspects in a raid
on Shannon's home, seven miles
south of Paradise. Texas. Satur'
day.
Agents identified the house where
Bailey was captured as the build
ing in which Urschel had beer
held. His fingerprints were round
| on chinaware.
Department Of justice agents in
formed, their superiors that part o.
the 100000 Urschel ransom wa!
found in the possession Of Bailey.
Eight persons were arrested will
i him in an isolated farmhouse IL
Wise county after a search in which
agents used airplanes and auto
mobiles. -Four were later released
Agents, directed by Frank J
Blake, dashed into a room wher,
Bailey once identihed as leader il
the s2.OO0,O0O Lincoln, Neb., Ban!
holdup, was sleeping and over
powered him as he opend his eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Mrs Costello as a lewd and profane
woman did not imply that she was
the type of woman who would COM
NIT murder.
That Mrs Costello's action in
openly purchasing in a hometown
drugstore the poison which killed
her husband a few hours later was
consciousness of innocence"
That the government Struck be.
low the belt" when a state detective
visited Mrs Costello at the Jail land
tried to trap that girl into a state
ment of her relations with the vtp-
err, Mcmahon Cher self-styled secret
lover)."
That contrary to the states
claim that Mrs Costello had exclus-
i've opportunity to administer the
poison to her husband, Captain
Costello had exclusive opportunity
to administer the poison to himself.
That DIR George Burgess Ma
grath, So, famed Harvard criminol-
ogist and the states star medical
witness, who gave testimony intend
ed to show that Costello's body was
moved after death, was "a dodder-
ing old man" who entered the
main tent in this trial and ended
up in the side show"
Mrs. Costello sat, coolly compos-
ed and keenly attentive, as her
senior defense attorney, q slight
man with silver-gray hair whose
tortoiseshell spectacles always
seem on the verge Of tumbling off
his nose, paced UP and down in
front of the jury box. At first his
voice was husky, for he has a Sc
we're cold, but as he warmed to his
subject his tone rose to a resound-
ing boom.
There were several dramatic
moments during Clark's long-clos-
ing address.
One came when he wheeled sud
denly to confront District Attor-
ney Hugh A. Gregg, chief prose-
cutor, shouting:
"Mr. District-Attorney, my bro
Their, are you going to stand up
here and say Bill Costello was
given hydrocyanic acid in a glass
of gingerale, or in a capsule? 1t
will have to be decided one way
or the other"
Then turning back to the jury,
Clark said:
"My brother may say that is
not for him to settle, that it is up
to the jury. He can't decide for
but he wants you to guess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
SEVENTY-FIVE-
YEAR OLD HORSE
THIEF in AGAIN

Philadelphia, Aug. 14-(UP)
The worlds second best horse
thief, 75-year-old Joe Buzzard, left
the Eastern State Penitentiary to-
day. Youngest of the Welsh noun
tain Buzzard's, Joe expects to re-
turn to his "home" in prison
within a few weeks. AS he stepped
from the institution he was greet
ed by Herbert steigerwald, Lam
caster county constable, who ar
rested him on a warrant charging
the theft of two horses ana a
buggy. The constable, Joe said. Is
an old acquaintance with whom
he has often had legal dealings In
the past.
Joe has been in IL jails and has
spent 80 Of his IS years behind
bars. He served his first sentence
at II and has been in and out OF
prison at regular intervals since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
BY ELMER C. WALLER

lUnlteU IEESS' BUM OOEECcAsDAsSAChaAI
New York, Aug. 14-(UP)-
Lack of demand brought de-
cline of fractions to 2 points
Throughout most of the stock ex-
chainge list today in dealings total
ing around 100000 shares.
Trading was dominated by pro-
fessionals.
Uncertainty over commodity
prices restricted trading. Grains
did nothing because of restrictions
which expire tomorrow, but 1t was
belived in some quarters new re-
strictions would be imposed. Cot
ton lost ground and all other COM
modities declined with sugar down
sharply.
Losses. in stocks extended to
more than 8 points at mid-session.
Toward the close some support
developed. Trading continued duii
to the end of the session.
The American gold mining stocks
gave a demonstration of strength
in the early dealings. Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
ITALIAN CREWS
ARE GIVEN TWO
MONTHS OF REST
The % SeapIanes Were
Reviewed By the King
To-day Who Led Parade
Afterwards

Orbetello, italy, Aug 14-(UP)-
The 20 ships of the Balbo squad
ron which survived the historic
flight to Chicago and back reached
their base at Orbetello today and
were reviewed by King Victor
Emanuel. The flying boats were
drawn up in parade formation, and
the king passed the long line IN q
motor boat while the crews stood
at attention on the great wings.
After the review, Victor Emanu-
ell congratulated the flyers and led
a parade through the streets to the
city hall, where an informal DEM
onstration took place. The squad
ron was then released on q two
months furlough in recognition OF
their special service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
ONE CRUISER is
NOT FOR CUBA

Washington, Aug 14-(UP)-
The navy department announced
to-day that the new cruiser In
idianapolis had left New York for
Hampton Roads. The trip has
been scheduled for SOM time.
High navy officials denied reports
The indianapolis had orders 20 sail
for Cuba but it was pointed out
the vessel would be Immediately
aw-.,able should the situation on
q. island require its presence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Two Polish Flyers
Sailed for Home
With Their Plane

Halifax, N. s., Aug. 14-(UP)-
Sailing at noon today for New
York with their wrecked plane
benjamin and Joseph Adamowicz
ANNOUNCED that they would repair
the ship and make another attempt
at a flight from New York to War
saw, some between September 10,
and September IL.
The Polish flyers, who cracked
up while making a landing In
Harbor Grace after their direct
flight from New York, were abroad
the steamer Sauna. They estimate
It will cost $1,000 to repair their
plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
ARNOLD LIE GRANGE
X CRIMNINALLY RESPONSIBLE

Arnold JeCsrange of Cherry
street, this city, has been held
criln,ninally responsible for the
death of Hrs Irene Betram. 20, of
~ Cherry street. She was fatally
injured in an automobile crash In
Wallingford on July 27th. Deputy
Coroner Nathan G. Sachs alleges
reckless driving on the part Of La
Grange resulted In the woman's
death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
LINDBERCH HAD
NO ADVENTURES
in HIS FLIGHT
Yet He Flew Over I'M
known Ice Peaks-One
OF Them Was 9,84O
Feet High

Angmagsalik, Greenland, Aug IA
--(UP)-Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, on his way to Iceland after
a remarkable series of Arctic
Nights, said to-day that he had had
no adventures at all. Lindbergh,
planning to take off soon for Reyk-
javik, Iceland, was asked to de-
scribe his flights over Greenland
and to Baffin Land. He laughed.
II had no adventures at ALL" he
said. II never was in danger"
Then he described how he flew
over the almost unknown inland
ice cap of Greenland at 1900
metres (9.840 feet) with the tenn
perature at 8 below zero fahren-
heit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
CIVIL ACTION OFF
THE COURT DOCKET

The $4,000 civil action of James
I McCleary against VIM. Penhagen
was withdrawn In common pleas
court to-day. The action was start
ed as q result OF an accident in
Cheshire. January IL, 1888. Attor-
ney Luke stapleton represented the
plaintiff and Bronson. Lewis and
Bronson the defendant. Settlement;
terms were not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
FATHER NEWMAN
HOME FROM EUROPE

Rev. Thomas Newman. NJ s.. Of
Franklin street, arrived in New
York yesterday aboard the lie de
France after a months tour in
England. Father Newman. editor
of the La Salctte Missionary.
monthly periodical OF the order,
made pilgrimage - the shrine
of Our Lady Of La Salette and Wis.
tied Switzerland, Italy and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

New York, Aug 14-(UP)-Eu-
gene S. Daniel, Jr, young Boston
attorney pleaded not guilty today
to two indictments returned in con-
nection with the tear gas bombing
that forced premature closing OF
the stock exchange two weeks ago.
Case adjourned one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
MARGARET SCULLY
WINS WATER RACE
Detters Tine of Last Year in Bridgeport Event0ut.
distances All Rivals

John Dailkus of Naugatuck took
NTH honors in the field OF 20, while
Edmund Poscavage. another Rub-
Der Town youth. came in 18th. Two
other borough mermen, Daniel
RADIO and James Farrar finished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Paris-(uP)-Out of the 2,262
churches destroyed during the war.
only sol have not been rebuilt.
These will be constructed during
1888, according TO a report made at
the general ass smbiy OF the Society
Tor the Aid of Devastated
Churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
STANLEY MARTINKAS
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

Stanley Martinkas OF rs South
Riverside street was arrested this
Afternoon by members of the EN-
ergency squad and charged with
violation Of the liquor law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
LOCAL BANK STOCKS
Furnished by
q. +. Clu.HANE Op.. lNO.
81 Center Street

Citizens & Mfrs Matt
Par 100 .......
Colonial Trust Co..
Par 100 .........
Waterbury National
Far 80 ............
Waterbury Trust Co..
Par 100 ...........
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
40 Singers to Stage
sMiknhO' Tomorrow

With a cast Of 40 local church,
radio and opera singers, the Es-
telle Wentworth opera group will
present the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic operetta, "The Mikado," to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium
under auspices Of the Community
Center Department.
Members Of the cast include
Betty Thornberry, Helen Mark,
Alma Harris, Ellie Neuland, Harry
Grow, Raymond Baine, Ira Meyer,
Elliott Button and Harry Yeide.
The production will be staged un-
der the direction Of Miss Went
worth,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
D. c. LEGAL BEER
. HIT BY DRYS
At HEARING
Next Tuesday Is Set Aside
For Opposition; PaImisano
Admits He Tended Bar

Charges that the Black beer
bill legalizing 80 per cent beer
for the District is loosely and
carelessly drawn, and that "Al
Capone could hardly have drawn
a bill more to his liking" fea-
tured a hearing today before the
House District judiciary Subcon1-
mittee.
The charges were made by vii.
bur La Roe, jr., an attorney rep
resenting the civic committee Of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, who was one Of three
witnesses appearing on behalf Of
the dryS.
Bishop Cannon On Hand
Due to the fact that many
other dryS, including Bishop
James Cannon, jr., were on hand
to testify, Representative Vincent
L. Palmisano (D0 Of Maryland,
set aside next Tuesday for con-
cluSion Of opponents testimony.
Advocates Of the bill will be per-
mitted to conclude on next
Thursday.
AL persons present at the
hearing were startled when Rep
reSentative Wright Patman CD
Of Texas, the only other member
Of the subcommittee present,
asked Chairman PalmiSano If he
had not been a bartender in pre-
prohibition days and if it vas
not his experience that beer
would make men drunk.
PalmiSano admitted that he
had been a bartender, but said
he had only seen few persons
intoxicated from drinking beer.
Reads 1919 Statute
La Roe read the statute Of
1918 regulating saloons and
pointed out that the Black bill
contained none Of the safeguards
Of the preprohibition era. These
included limitations Of where
saloons could be located, barred
sale on Sunday and banned sales
to minors.
Andrew Wilson, local attorney,
described the Black bill as a
revenue bill for brewers and not
for the public"
Chairman Palmisano held that
the constitutional question of
beer was not involved in the
hearings, since the House has
passed the Collier national beer
bill. Patman, however, disagreed
and most of wilson's testimony
was in connection with the legal
phases Of the measure.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
FOLLOW BABE RUTH

half an hour of exercising. Re
member, you are to do the whole
set from the beginning every day,
adding the new exercises at the
end.
DIET STILL LIBERAL
The diet is liberal this week
as it was last week, because we
have to consider the variety Of
occupations. Of those who follow
the series. A girl in a Sedentary
occupation, for instance, doesn't
need as many calorieS as girl in
an active. occupation, because she
doesn't burn up as many. A truck
driver uses up much more vital
energy than a bank clerk, and so
he must have more food.
You'll have to determine how
much you can cut down, your.
self. If you work all day in an
office, and don't get in any exer'
else beside your McGovern rou.
tine, try leaving out your baked
potato, or a dessert, or your "be-
tween meals" ration. But don't
cut down on your milk, or fresh
fruit, or vegetables.
On the other hand, if your
work is very active. you may need
more calorieS from the FATS,
Continued on Page IL, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
PISTOL BULLETS
FLY IN DUEL
WITH THUGS
Arthur A. Berman, Wounded,
Fires Five Times at
Fleeing Robbers

Arthur A. Berman, proprietor Of
a delicateSsen store in the 1900
block of Georgia Ave. N. W.. lay
in Garfield Hospital in a critical
condition today following a pistol
duel with two holdup men shortly
after ! a. m.
The robbers entered the store
and shouted to Berman:
"Stick 'em up"
But Bereman reached for gun
he kept under the counter. One
Of the holdup men then fired.
The wounded man ran out the
front door and fired five shots
at the fleeing robbers before he
collapsed.
Rushed to Hospital
Policeman Edward Brown of the
Tenth precinct heard the shoot
ing, ran to the scene and carried
Befman in his arms to a taxicab.
At the hospital it was said q
bullet penetrated Berman's lungs.
Later today police started q
search for roadster bearing
either Illinois or Maryland tags
which was seen near the holdup
and which was occupied by two
men who answered the description
Of the robbers. Police said the
numbers on the tags corresponded
with numbers on plates stolen
from an automobile in Baltimore
last night.
The witness who reported seeing
the car was not sure, however,
about the name Of the State.
Filling Station Robbed
While at the pump outside the
gasoline filling station at Eleventh
street and Potomac Avenue South
east, Edgar Whitaker, the night
manager, was confronted by two
holdup men early today. They
took S. from his pocket and $7.89
from the cash register.
Janney M. Jenkins, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, was robbed Of his taxi
cab today at Bennings Road and
Minnesota Avenue Northeast by
two men who had entered it as
fares. The robbers also took So at
pistol point.
A colored boy, about IL, last
night snatched the purse Of Miss
Esther Stein, 1900 block Morse
st. N. E., near her home. It con-
tained 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

CnrUeS may come, and boytSh
figures mag 90, but "MGke me
like Venus" is the cry OF 1Oonen
everytphere, regardless of tDhether
the current Venus is pleGSingly
plump or GthIeticnlly slim.
A tOeII.proportioned figure Is the
result of sane diet and sensible
exercise, says Artie McG0Uerp,
noted athletic trainer. The Wash
ington Times, in a series of articles
of iOhich this is the eighth, pre-
SentS his diet and exercise route
to a heGItIlful SIenderneSS.
The diet that takes pounds off
Babe Ruth annually in his spring
training may be Just the thing
for a plump housewife.
But even Babe Ruth-or the
plump housewife-can reduce too
rapidly.
ONE POUND A WEEK
There's such thing as Slicing
off too many pounds in two few
weeks, says Artie McGovern, and
the remedy for that is STOP!
McGovern says:
"A great many girls, as well
as athletes getting in condition,
are so anxious to make rapid
progress that they go at it
much too StrenuC..-.sly."
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
MODIFIED BILL
HELD UNLIKELY

The Mapes gasoline tax bill,
amended to provide an increased
levy Of one cent per gallon on
District gasoline, instead Of two
cents as approved by the House,
will be reported to the Senate
today by the Senate District Com
mittee, which yesterday rejected
three Of the four tax bills de-
signed to increase District
revenues by $4,000,000.
Revenues from the one-cent
extra tax would be $1,124,750, ac-
cording to Senator Arthur Cap
per (RO Of Kansas, District
committee chairman.
The remaining MapeS bills,
which provided for an income
tax, estate tax, and an automo-
bile weight tax, were tabled be-
cause the committee decided the
congestion of the Senate calendar
would not permit their considera-
tion at this session.
It will be necessary for the
bills to be introduced in the
House all over again at the next
session.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
MADE
MARSHAL Of
INAUGURAL +
Will Lead March 4 Parade on
Avenue; Added $25, 900 for
Expenses, Aim of Bill

Gen. John j. Pershing has been
selected as grand marshal Of the
Roosevelt Garner inaugural pa
rade, it was announced today by
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair
man Of the, inaugural committee.
The chairman also announced
that Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
chief of staff Of the United States
Army, has been selected as alter
nate grand marshal, and Brig.
Gen. Perry T. Miles, commander
of Sixteenth Infantry, with head
quarters in washington, has been
named chief Of staff to the grand
marshal.
General Miles will supervise and
control organization work Of the
parade.
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman Of the
House District Committee, an
nounced today she viii introduce
q bill in the House tomorrow or
Saturday which will appropriate
$25, 900 for extra expenses Of the
District incident to the cere-
monies Of March 4.
Extra PGssSe Planned
A draft Of the bill was received
today from DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, chairman Of the
District Commissioners, together
with q letter explaining that IS
detectives and 200 uniformed
policemen will be brought here
for the ceremonies.
The bill as drafted would be-
come effective February % to
March 10. It also gives the
c Commissioners power to issue
licenses to sidewalk peddlers and
vendors and provides a $100
maximum fine for violations.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

"Quick reduction is ruinOus
to health. A pound q week is
enough for anyone to lOSe-twO
pounds at mOSt-and when they
start taking off more the that
I make them STOP"
So watch your weight, Wash
ington Times readers. Get on the
scales at the end Of each week
and chart your poundage care
fully. If you find you're losing
more than two pounds every
seven days, go off training for
awhile.
Going "off training" means tax.
ing only half your exercises each
day-that's Is minutes of eXer'
cising, instead of a half hour.
You should by now be doing
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Georgetown Meets
Eli FrOSh in Debate

Freshmen teams of Yale and
Georgetown Universities will de-
bate at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in
CASTOR Hall the question: "Re-
solved, that the nations Of the
world should adopt a free trade
policy by a gradual reduction Of
tariffs" The Yale debaterS will
argue the affirmative and George.
town will uphold the negative.
Members of the Georgetown
team are Thomas F. Quinn, Al
bany; Thomas J. Mccarthy, Roch-
ester, and Newton A. Free, New
Rochelle, N. Y. The personnel Of
the visiting team is Peter K.
Wickham, Springfield, Ohio: Au-
gust 1eckscher II, Colen Head,
L. l., and Oscar w. Dennis, Fort
Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Y. N. C.. A. to Fete
400 NeLU Members

Representative Malcolm Bald
rige, Of Nebraska, will address
members Of the Y. M. c. A. at
the central building, 1700 block
G st. N. w., tomorrow at 8 p. m.
when a reception and entertain
ment for new members will be
held. DR.. Carson P. Frailey, chair
man of the new members COM
mittee, stated that 400 men who
have enrolled in the organization
recently will be guests at the re-
ception,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Save Your Charts!
Save yOur exercise charts!

Save your exercise charts!
Don't do merely the two
or three exercises in each
days paper, but add the new
set to the ones that have
gone befOres
At the end Of the series
you will have y complete set
Of exercises, scientifically
graded.