davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

pany's grounds in the west end, where the animals and parapher- nalia will be deposited.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean will have detail of men at the circus grounds when the motor caravan arrives. While the circus men are pitching the tents, watering and feeding the animals and performing the hun dred and one little details con- nected with the staging of the show a force of patrolmen will be on hand to keep inquisitive young sters or their dads from venturing into restricted areas.
 The route of the parade is from Brassco park to West Main street, along the north side of the green, down North Main street through Exchange place to Bank street, to Grand stret, to Meadow street. to West Main street and the circus grounds. No advance agent of the "btg show" has yet called upon Superin- tendent Mclean, but public notices have been flashed so Waterbury can depend upon getting a glimpse this year of the worlds greatest circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Street Parade To
 Feature Dovney
 Brothers Circus
Youngsters Will Miss Unloading Scenes at Freight
 Yards as Circus Uses Auto Trucks

One thrill that youths have al- ways associated with circuses will be absent tomorrow when the Downey Brothers outfit rolis into town for a one-day engagement. As compensation for the missing feature a street parade will be staged at 11:3O o'clock. The public schools of the city will have a hol- iday for the occasion. As Ringlihg Brothers X Barnum & Baileys greatest show on earth is billed for Waterbury for June 14th there's something to look forward to and to anticipate with interest.
 The thrill of watching the burly circus hands unload at the railroad yards will be missing tomorrow morning. The circus will come to Waterbury from New Haven by auto trucks and, will proceed di- rectly to the American Brass com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Driver Of Bakery Truck \
 In Serious Accident

A bakery truck driven by Ernest Thereault, 27, of 244 Cooke street went into a ditch and overturned on Westwood avenue yesterday aft ernoon. The drivers right arm was pinned under the weight of thS machine and it was necessary for the police with the aid Of specta- tors to raise the machine to extrl- cate Thereault. He was taken to St Mary's hospital, where on exams ination it was found that his arm was fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

paign against tuberculosis, and particularly in the effort to pre- vent the spread of the disease to children. The program of educa- tion will place emphasis this year on the knowledge that the disease can be prevented by searching out all sources of infection and by medical examination of all adults and children who come in close contact witha known case of tu- berculosis. With the aid of the tuberculin test and the x-ray it is now possible to discover if per son is infected and the extent of the damage done.
 Waterbury's per capita sale was 3.214, which represented small decrease over the figures for 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Gall Stone Collie

Avoid opera tions. if possible. Treat the cause in sensible, painless, inexpensive way at home. Write Home Drug Co.,, 1921 No. Fourth St., Minneapolis, Minn., for a recognized practicing specialists prescription on liver and gall blad- der trouble, for literature and treat- ment which has been giving gratify. ing results for 28 years. Sold under money back guarantee. Clip this out now. Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

tiful girls and cute children, as the photos submitted will attest.
 The test of all the candidates will be made on the stage of the Palace at g p. m. Thursday night and from the inquiries received daily at the theater, it looks as though all of Waterbury will be there for this gala occasion, it is the first time that Waterbury has ever been able to see at close range the making of real talking pic lures, the equipment being brought here will be the same as is used in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
List Of Patents
 Issued For This State

List of patents issued from the U. $. Patent Office May 16 for the state of Connecticut, show the fol- lowing local inventors being honor ed: David l.. Summey, sampling apparatus. James R. Putnam, as- signor to the Waterbury Clock company, electric clock. Ruth L.. Cert, assignor to the Chase com panies, Inc, goblet. Edward $. Cornell, Jr, assignor to the Chase companies, Inc, branch fitting for pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
HarbOr Crew
 Picked Up Men
Four Residents of Water bury Taken From Drift=
 ing Boats

The harbor crew of the New Haven police department picked up two drifting boats containing four Waterbury men off Sperry Light Sunday afternoon. Buffeted by winds the men were unable to row. Their hands became blis- tered due to the sun and salt wa ter. The men rescued gave thelr names as George Daley Of l3O Mriden road, Walter Vitcavage ot Highland avenue, John White or Bank street and Brony KarpoVicK of South Wilson street.
 The four men received medical aid from the police before return ing to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
YMCA Notes

At the regular meeting of the Cavaliers club held last evening at the Central Y. M. c. A., an infor- maj debate on the subject "Is Hap piness Success?" was held. MT. Howard E. Coe who is advisor to the club. acted as chairman and John Tammany and Norman Cor man upheld the affirmative side, Tammany debated the negative side. The decision went to the af- firmative side. the judges being Thomas Lyons, Roy D. Smith and Howard E. Coe.
 On June 8 at 6:0O p. m. the club will gather at the Waterbury "Y" Camp for a picnic supper and out ing.
 Twelve members of the Phalanx Club enjoyed dog roast at the Y. NJ. C. A. Camp grounds last night. The club plans to be active throguhout the summer. Baseball, tennis and mixed outings at Ham, monassett Beach are being pian- ned. Members of the club are also trying to boost tho membership of tho "" by securing one member | apiece within the next thirty days
 4 group of IS "" members par. | ticipated in m intresting discus sion Of "fnflation' under tho lea. dership of Alfred Y. <Meyerhans a' the Central Y. N. C. A. last night Raymond J. Tanning presided. in'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
THE MUTUAL AID
 FUND BALANCE

Receipts for the Mutual Aid Fund during the past week amounted to $10,421.91 according to the report given at the execu- tive committee meeting yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. The expenditures amounted to $9,- SPOTS.
 The balance is s13,475.09. Dis bursements were made as follows: Payroll, $7,558.50 to 1,7S5 persons; insurance, s907; clothing. $634; food, $50; fuel, $120: rent, SPA; milk, SS1; sundries, $164.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Little Symphony Orch.
 To Appear In Seymour

The Little Symphony Orchestra of Waterbury will feature their in- strumental quartet in program tonight in the auditorium of the Seymour Congregational church where the Seymour Chamber of Commerce will hold an open meet ing. It is expected the auditorium will be taxed to capacity as no ad- mission will be charged and all are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

the largest of studios and the cost of each test, to the contestants would run over $500 off they had to pay. e
 Blondes, brunettes, red-heads. platinums and all the colors of the rainbow will be assembled and here is your opportunity of seeing local girls and kiddies taking the step that may mean lame ana fortune for them.
 If a Waterbury girl is selected. her first appearance on the screen will be with Marie Dressler Tn her latest film, to be released soon. .s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
HEBREW INSTITUTE
 ANNUAL PICNIC

I. Priliig was appointed chair man for the annual picnic of the directors of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute at a meeting of the board last night at the institute. The even this year will be held June IS at Kramers farm in Greystone. Plans are underway to make the affair one of the most successful the institute has sponsored in years. Mir Prillig is vice-president of the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Both men and women are en- rolling for the new class in con versational French which will open at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at 7:30. The opening class is free to all who are interested. The in- structor Madame J. Segalla will demonstrate the method by which she teaches French without the use of text books. Further informa- tion may be secured by calling the Central Y. M. c. A.
 Tomorrow night at 9 o'clock Row. land Rogers representing the Community Filmtalk" will give an illustrated address on Your Bread. Butter and Taxes" The .Voice of Edwin c. Hill will do the talking accompanied by moving pictures, Illustrating the points which he makes.
 Dop licenses brought in a reve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Judges Start Work OF Selecting Local Girls For Democrats M-G-M
 Screen Test At PaLace On Thursday

Betty Jane Price of Euclid Avenue the First Young Lady to Qualify for Screen and Voice Test in the Waterbury Demo- crat's Movie Contest Others to Be Selected To-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

troducing Mir. Meyerhans and talk ing charge of the question period
 which followed the main address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Dog licenses brought in a reve- nue of nearly s500,000 in London in a recent year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Sales of automobiles in Germany continues to outnumber those of year ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

license was Objectionable to the COM
munity, he said.
Mr.. Allen said the Commissioner
were studying q proposal tnat all
licensed places be required to secure q
bond from surety company, approved
by the United States Treasury, IN
move to prevent racketeers from enter
ing legal liquor business.
Mr.. Hazen listed numerous street and
alley improvements which are being
made in the Brookland area, either un-
der District contracts or un1er the
stimulus of the civil works program,
which has given employment generally
throughout the District to nearly 10000
persons. One of the major improve
ments, he said, was storm-water sewer
in Michigan Avenue Valley which will
provide complete storm-water control
for its drainage.
Mr. Hazen paid high tribute to the
services rendered by the departments of
the District government, listing espe-
cially the Police and Fire Departments,
the electrical and the highways di-
visions.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Street Car Passes
Carry Out Spirit
Of FestiUe Season
Weekly Historical Themes
to Aid in Speeding
Up Traffic.

Special designs have been selected by
the Capital Transit Company to deco
rate the new weekly passes during the
holiday season.
Next week the cards will carry pic
ture Symbolical Of ChriStmas-a mantle
in a Colonial type home, adored with
red candles and stockings filled with
toys. Bells will decorate the passes for
the first week Of the New Year.
Each week thereafter, the design will
denote some historical or current event.
For instance, a photograph of George
Washington will be used during the
week in which his birthday falls. Abra-
ham Lincoln's birthday will be marked
in a similar way.
The principal idea behind the weekly
change in design is to enable the con-
Evening star., 1933-12-19

ductor at a glance to tell whether the
pass is current or dead. The illustra-
tions, however, have the dual effect Of
making the pass more artistic in ap-
pearance.
The passes are designed and printed
by firm in Milwaukee, which has been
turning out similar cards for the street
railway company there and In other
cities which use a pass system. This
arrangement is temporary, and was
made necessary, company officials said,
to get passes from an experienced pass
manufacturing firm without delay wher
it was decided to adopt the passes in
washington. Plans are being made,
however, to have the printing and de-
signing done in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Refused Clothes, Throws Acid.

FORT SMITH. December 10 LP-
Police are searching for transient who
threw a cup Of acid on Miss Katherine
Lehnen when he became enraged be-
cause his request for old clothes was re-
fused. Miss Lehnen suffered burns or
both arms, but her injuries were re-
ported as not serious.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
151 CHILDREN BAPTIZED
Nazi Ceremony Takes Place In For
mer Communist Center.

IIICI OEHCGIs
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December ia mass bap-
tisn Of ISL children between the ages
of and IA took place at Osterkirche, q
former Communist stronghold.
Three pastors oficiated at what was
described as "the first successful
achievement in Germany Of q Chris
tianity truly commissioned by the peo-
ple," an aim Of the Nazi party.
One minister said that, although
parents had not returned to Christian
ity, children must find a way back to
God, without whose blessing no real
community can exist"
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BROOKLAND GROUP
WOULD BAN LIQUOR
Motion Prevails, II to 5;
Many Refrain From
Voting.

The Brookland Citizens Association
was placed on record last night as op-
posing the sale of distilled liquor, either
In package form or by the drink, within
the territory of the association.
The action was taken after an ex-
tended discussion Of the question, fol-
lowing addresses by the new District
Commissioners, Melvin C. Hazen and
George E. Allen, at a meeting at the
Brookland Methodist Church, Four
teenth and Lawrence streets northeast
The motion prevailed by a vote OF II
10 S. more than half of the attendance
refraining from voting. The motion, as
presented by Marvin M. Mclean, presi-
dent, while the meeting was being con-
Quoted by William V. Lewis, listed whis-
ky, brandy and other distilled liquor
but did not include beer.
Opposition Voiced.
Several voiced opposition to the mo.
tion, declaring that if sale of liquor was
banned in the community, those wishing
it could get 1t regardless of the local
restriction, and that the operations OF
the bootleggers might be continued.
A different objection was raised by
others, who proposed that a general
community mass meeting be called
Decision, they said, should be left tC
the majority of the $500 residents ot
the area rather than to the compare
lively small number at the meeting, but
a motion to postpone the matter to a
later meeting was lost. 8 to 5.
Mr.. Mclean and others strongly sup
ported the move to ban retail sales in
Brookland. pointing cut that 1t could
be assumed now that hard liquor would
be sold in the downtown business areas
They argued against sales in residential
areas where large number OF children
live.
The proposed liquor control measure
being prepared by the Commissioners
was explained generally by Commits
Sioner Allen, who is in direct charge oi
the work. He said the plan now taking
shape would give veto power to the
majority Of property owners within a
certain distance from a proposed estab-
nShment.
Majority to Rule.
Commissioner Allen explained that if
the owners of 81 per cent of the prop
erty within an area signed petitions op-
posing the licensing of a place, refusal
OF the license would be mandatory. If
less percentage opposed a license, the
Commissioners would have the power
to refuse it if they were convinced the
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Oratorical and Dynamite Blasts.

HELENA, Mont. QP).-The competi-
ton in noise is pretty tough, but ora
tors in the special session Of the Legis-
lature In the true oratorical spirit are
carrying on. In the subbasement work.
men are blasting with dynamite for a
new water system.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Grapefruit Shipments Cut.

Damage caused by the hurricane last
July has reduced grapefruit shipments
from Cuba's Isle of Pines to less than
half that of a year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
DELAY SALE OF
TAX CERTIFICATES

TALLAHASSEE, April 3D.
While senate was receiving the
gasoline and chain store tax mea-
sures, the house today passed the
senate bill to delay the sale Of
tax certificates until after close
Of the legislature and sent the
proposed legalization to the gov
ernor. Wine and beer legisla-
ton on the calendar for today's
house session was not brought up.
The house also passed q bill to
authorize the state board Of adj
ministration to use revenue from
the gasoline tax to buy county and
district road and bridge bonds.
A bill to take one cent Of the
gas tax revenue from the road
department for schools to be dis
tributed on the basis Of popula-
ton without distributing other
gas tax ALLEGATION was introduced
ir the senate. The senate also
received the second chain store
tax bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
HEAVY SNOW in
new YORK AND
new ENGLAND
RANCE IN DEPTH UP TO 20
INCHES, TRANSPORTATION
DISRUPTED FROM WASH.
OUTS or RAILROADS

BOSTON, April 1a.-lienvy
storm buried large sections 81
New England and New York nm
der snow to-day. that ranged il
depth up TO twenty -eisat inches.
disabled hundreds 81 miles Of
telephone and telegraph lines. seal-
ed trees. breke poser lines. de-
Eayed Transportation ard waahed
cat railroad tracks. One aatomo-
bile traffic death Is astsibsted %
Ire blsnding sis0w.
Meantime beaver and NORTH
Platte. Nebraska. and portions q
Wyeasing ard Utah and blanksted
anser four inches pf Krsow ard
sesnreratures. far eur 81 keeping
wgth sprinx. bid sway ever The
Roeky MeantaEn axen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
MONROE WILL GET
$4,000 in RACE
TRACK RETURNS
COMPTROLLER ADV sE S
CLERK ROSS c. SAWYER;
MONEY TO BE APPoR-
TONED TO VARIOUS FUNDS

4 + Z
Monroe county viii receive APP
proximately $4,000 as her share
of the funds paid the state by
race tracks during the past sea-
son. Clerk Ross G. Sawyer was
so advised by Comptroller Lee
yesterday.
Heretofore the funds were dis
tributed after July / Mr.. Sawyer
told the county commissioners at
the meeting last night that the
funds will be available April Is
and that Monroe county will re-
ceive her chare as soon after that
date as possible.
On motion it was decided to
apportioh the money to the diff
ferent funds as follows: General
Revenue, $4,000; Fine and For
feiture, $4,000. The balance will
be apportioned to the road fund.
This will pay two months salaries
to those who receive from the Gem
eral Revenue and Fine and Forfei-
ture and one to those in the road
department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
Arrange Celebration on
Establishment Of Church
EVENT BEGINS ON EASTER SUNDAY WITH VARI-
GUS ACTIVITIES DURING FOLLOWING WEEK;
JUBILEE OBSERVANCE TO BE PARTICIPATED
IN BY LARGE GROUPS

Sunday and concluding with services Low
Sunday. faithful of Paurs parish viii join in observing the
of the estabhmnt Of this church
Key for the week. which viii be
by sodaties Of this church.
viii be included the Jubilee observance
The anniversary have been observed chrssmas Day
the undred church
established the Right Reverend John D. Wing
able
for observing the centennial
Bishop Wing will be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
MORE TESTIMONY
BY ENGINEER in
ESPIONAGE CASE
he MADE DAMAGING
CONFESSION BECAUSE OF
CIRCUMSTANCES OF IN.
vEsTICATIoN By POLICE

MOSCOW, April i3,--Milliam
Mac Donald, British engineer, who
pleaded guilty to espionage, sab
osage and bribery charges. pro-
duced sensation today By teSti-
flying to 4 hostile court room that
he made damaging confessions at
the time IL his arrest because Of
Of investigation by
the Russian secret police.
Five other British engineers
and a dozen Russians are being
tried on similar charges.
II was affected By testimony Of
T. c. Thornton. one Of the Eng
liShmen III which be said he used
me IL collect information. and /
considered II useless on my part
70 deny IL" Macdonald testified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
Whereabouts Of Minister. and
Blond Sweetheart Unknown
ny Associated rreaal

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April ID.
Rev. Sharon Inman, So. will be
cited for trial before ozark's
Presbytery here April rs on
charges of immortality and con-
duet unbecoming a minister as
the outgrowth Of his infatuaton
for 2O-year-old Eliza Holdridge, ii
was announced today.
Whereabouts Of the minister
and girl who was taken into the
Inman home by Mrs. Inman in an
effort 10 break up the affair be-
tween her husband and his blonde
sweetheart, were unknown.
They left home yesterday and
Mrs. Inman continued studies at
the Teachers College here. She
expects 10 teach and support their
two children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
AGENT COMPLIES
DATA SOUGHT BY
BOND ATTORNEYS
Z. J. SHELDRICK MAKING
SURVEY OF BUSINESS CON-
DITIoNS IN INTEREST OF
BOND HOLDERS

Ray J. Sheldrick has been at
work on a program that will in all
probability bring Key West out of
her critical economic and financial
condition and bring the commun-
ity back to state of solvency.
Mr.. Sheldrck, who represents
the Municipal Securities Associa-
ton of Jacksonville, has been here
for the past week securing certain
data and information. His in
designations are the direct result
of the visit made by Attorney j.
Lancelot Lester and members of
city council to a group of bond
holders in New York last year.
On this visit the special audit
showing the exact condition of Key
West and other valuable informa-
ton was presented to the bond
holders with view to securing
certain concessions which would
prove of value to council and the
citizens of Key West in an effort
to solve the problems then. and
now, confronting the city.
What his conclusions are or
what his recommendation will be
have not been voiced by Mr.. SHIELD
rick. The results of his studies
and Investigations will not be
made public until he assemblies
the data secured and makes his
formal report to the company.
But it is understood that his
showing of the losses incurred by
Key West in factories manufac-
turing cigars, the removal of the
navy yard, the gradually dimin-
ishing payroll Of the F. +. G. R'y.
company and other decreased
sources Of revenue, win prove of
great weight with the bondholders
when the time comes for them to
decide as to the future course to
be followed by council.
Mr.. SheIdrick told The Citizen
that he believes that after his re-
port is made with the recommen-
dations he contempiates Key West
will be shown how to lift the great
burden it is bearing and gradually
return to normal and solvent
city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
British Lieutenant Gets
DishOnorable Discharge
snr A..eesasea rre.-l

LONDON. April i3.-Licuten-
ant Norman Battle Stewart. cons
vieted by eourtmArtial Of violation
Of official secrets act. Was sen
fenced to-day 10 ; dishenorable
discharge from the army ard 70
five Tcnrs penal servitnde-
The officer az agistoeratic sea-
forth highlander. member of dis
tinguiShed military family. was
charged With haying sold military
secrets 20 3 faregn natien.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
PAN AMERICAN
DAY DISCUSSED
BY ROTARIANS
SEVERAL ADDRESSES GIVEN
ON SUBJECT DURING REG
ULAR LUNCHEON HELD AT
NOON HOUR

The international Service COM
nittee, headed by DIR. VIM. r.
Warren, had charge of today's pro-
gram at the Rotary luncheon. Pan
American Day interests were the
outstanding topics of the session
with all members joining in the
discussion.
Rafael Cervino, Cuban consul at
this port, gave an address dealing
with the Pan American question.
while A. Boza, scout master, was
also heard on the same subject.
both talks being greatly enjoyed
by those attending.
DR.. o. E. Rice, presiding elder
of the Miami district of Metho-
dist churches, was a guest of the
club today. while DIR. Warren read
"a copy Of q letter sent to the au-
thorities at Washington express
ing regrets at the recent disaster
of the dirigible Akron and the loss
of most of its crew.
The members in their entirety
were in full accord with the spirit
now being displayed for better
relations between countries OF
South and Central America and
the United States. and the Pan.
American program before the club
today brought forth many ex
pressions of approval from the
many present. The meeting wa
an enthusiastic one throughout.