davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
Half OF Ford Workers
Are Laid Off To Come
Within NRA Auto Code
Rush LitvinOff
To the Capital

New York, Nov. 6-(AP)-Maxim
LitVinOfN Soviet cOmmissar for
foreign affairs, will be taken from
the liner Berengaria at Quarantine
to Jersey City, N. j., where a spe-
ciaI train win take him to Wash
ington, tentative program an
nOUnced today said.
The Berengaria is expected to
reach quarantine early tomorrow
morning. LitvinOff will bH greeted
on the Bcrengaria by James Dunn,
chief of the protocol division of
the State Department., who will ac-
company him to Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
COURT REFUSES TO
STUDY NEGRO CASE

Washington, Nov. 6.-(AP)- The
Supreme Court declined today to re-
consider it's recent refusal to pass ON
the constitutionality of the under
standing clause" in the Louisiana con
stitution challenged by Antoine M.
Truday, Negro, of New Orleans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
ESCAPES
LESS IN OCTOBER
More Prisoners Captured
Than Got Away, Deputy
Warden States
Daily Dispatch BW~aAn.
:" the Sir Walter Hotel.
IsN SE[ ECVPN VIII

Raleigh, Nov. 6.-(AP)-More pri-
soners were captured last month
than escaped, according to the figures
given out today for October by Chief
Deputy Warden J B. Roach, of the
proson division, showing that while
there were 81 escapes, So prisoners
were cartured. Some of these re-
captured, of course, were prisoners
who had escaped in previous months.
The record in October is in sharp con
trast with September when there was
an epidemic of escapes, with 81 es
capes and only 81 recaptures. But
since that time the prison division
has tightened up materially on it's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
FOUR INCHES SNOW
FOR PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg, Penn, Nov. g.
(AP)-From four to six inches of
SnoW-unuSuaI for this time of
the year-blankets northeastern
Pennsylvania today, while the
highway department is plOwing
through drifts and spreading Gin
derS to make traffic safer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
,(Contlnued on Page Five.)
Lenoir Woman Guilty

OuIICV
Washington Nov. 6 (AP)-Miss
Maud Hartley. 40 of Lenoir, N. C.
pleaded guilty to charge of shop
lifting today in police court and was
placed ION asusrb bndbd Benyence by
Judge Isaac r. Hit. She was
paced on probation for one year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06
w E THER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Tuesday:
slightly colder in west portion to-
night; slowly rising temperature
in west portion Tuesday; light
frost in west portion tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06

(Contlnusd t= Page F1ve.l u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-06

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Armstrong To
 Seek Reelection
State Treasurer of Legion-AngIe Only Other Local
 Candidate for Office

Captain Eugene P. Armstrong of this city, state treasurer of the Connecticut department. American Legion. will be a candidate for re- election at the state convention of the legion in New London this week. To date, the captain has no opposition and from all indications will be chosen to succeed himself.
 Waterbury has another contend CTS for honors, Past Commander Walter l.. Angle, whose candidacy for the office of senior vice com mander was recently announced. Mir Angle, however, will be opposed by Arthur Baldwin of Milford and Patrick McMahon of Norwich. The local posts four delegates have been instructed to vote for MT An gle. .-
 A special meeting of Corporal Frank Coyle post will be held in the Legion Home on Holmes ave- nue tomorrow evening at which time complete arrangements will be made for participation in the state parade next Saturday after noon. The committee of arrange ments would appreciate co-Opera- tion on the part of citizens and memebrs, who are planning to at- tend the festivities and who have room in their cars for one extra passenger or two.
 The biggest contest in the ap- preaching legion elections will be for the office of national executive committeeman. State Commander Joseph A. Treadwell of Danbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
WILLIAM MINTCH
 TOOK OWN LIFE
m Health Given as Reason for Rash Act Last
 Night
SHOT HIMSELF IN BED

In a Respondent mood over i'll health, William Mintch, 52, of 584 North Main street took his life last evening by shooting hmiself in the head. His daughter, Mrs John Mo- her, was at home at the time of the shooting. Dr Edward H. Kirsch- baum, medical examiner, viewed the remains and filed an official re- port of the death. MT Mitch had been under the care of doctors for several months. His condition was such that he could scarcely walk and was obliged to support himself by placing his hands on the side of buildings as he moved about.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter, and two sisters, Mrs Annie Wells of Bethel, Conn.,, and Mrs Clara Weeks, of Pawling, N. Y. The body has been removed to the tsewart Funeral home, 219 West Main street.
 Two sisters, Mrs Annie Wells of Bethel, Conn, and Mrs Clara Weeks of Pawling, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the home, Rev MT Ruggles officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
MOST IMPORTANT
 MEETING OF JEWS
 IN MODERN TIMES
Delegates Gather for the 18th Zionist World COn- gross to Be Held in Prague

Prague, Czechoslovakia, Aug 21 tragic situation of Jews in fascist Germany, and means of dealing with a fascist movement in Judua's own ranks, occupied Jews of many nations to- day as delegates gathered for the 18th Zionist world congress, most important meeting of Jews in mod ern times.
 While the problems precipitated by the accession to power of the Nazi party in Germany was by far the most important question before the 315 delegates, there was fight in the congress itself.
 With the opening session but few hours away, the dominant la. bor party announced it would not participate in the presidium if a revisionist-a Zionist fascist-were elected to it. The labor men de- cided also to favor a coalition exec utive body with revisionists ex- cluded.
 On the constructive side, the most important proposal so far ad- vanced came from Dr Arthur Rup- pin, agricultural export, who seeks to settle thousands of German Jews in Palestine.
 It was hoped that the revisionist- labor dispute could be settled propmtly. Tn preparing the confer ence agenda, the general council appointed 8 special commission to investigate the alleged existence of a terroristic section in the fascist group.
 The fascists originally aimed at complete Jewish state in Pales- tine, with Jewish army. They fa- vored a militant attitude toward the Arabs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Honor Society
 of the YMCA
New Members Elected at Meeting Held Last
 Night

Edward Egan, William Herr and John Styles were admitted to the Sons of Mataucha, honor society of the YMCA summer camp, at im- pressive ceremonies last night. 9th CTS elected to this high honor dur ing the 1883 season were William North, William Ford, John Cool idge, Charles Book, Allen Oberlin, Jack Bristol, Kenneth Bristol, Walter Hart, Norton Decker and Ned Dwelling.
 Irwin Davis, assistant physical director who is assisting William Briggs, at camp, narrated the life of Edward Box at last nights council fire. An exhibition of In- dian dancing was then staged by Reville Fox, Nelson Camp, Sher- man Hallock, Larry Sinclair, Roy Gibbs, William Carpenter and Nor ton Decker.
 Tonight at o'clock the seniors will hold social in the camp mess hall. Mrs William Carpenter will chaperone the party. The commit tee in charge includes John Atwood, William Wright, Kenneth Dresseh and William Carpenter.
 "Sing Sing School of Harmony" was successfully presented before a large and appreciative audience Saturday evening. Despite the rain close to 200 watched the boys per- form. Yesterday morning Lowrie Sinclair spoke on Character" at chapel service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
MINSTREL SHOW {
 PROVES SUCCESS
Mohawk Forest Camp Army Members Show
 Talent {
REPEAT SHOW

Before an enthusiastic crowd of one hundred and fifty boys from the 173rd Co.,, C. c. c. Mohawk State Forest Camp. Mo-, 81, the Mohawk Camp Minstrels put on its first performance. It would be diff ficult to single out anyone of the minstrels; each and every man ex- celled in his part. To Lindsay c. Beveridge of Oakville, Connecticut and Theodore F. Mathieu~of Hart ford, Connecticut goes the credit for directing the show. Reverend J. G. Brown of the Goshen Con- gregational. church, and MT and Mrs Blakeslee deserve a great deal of credit for their support and CO., operation in making necessary ar- engagements for presenting the min- strels in the town hall. After the performance, the ladies of the C. h e n Congregational church served sandwiches, coffee and doughnuts to the boys.
 On Monday, August 14th, before the largest crowd ever to assemble in the Goshen Town Hall, the min- strels repeated their performance for the town people. Every seat and every inch of standing room was sold out. The audience re- sponded enthusiastically to the en- tertainment, and encore after en- core was demanded. Some of the more popular numbers included songs by George Arel of New Britain, selections on the musical saw by Earle E. Whitaker of East Haven; a comedy sketch by Harold Tanner of Hartford. entitled Pink Elepfrants": Edward Hawks of An sonia; William Creehan of New Haven; Roy Hadden of South Nor walk; and, Theodore Mccarthy of Ansonia, the black faced come dians brought forth roars of laughter with their playful antics. The chorus left little to be desired for singing and smoothness and precision of movements.
 Not one thing has taken place at camp that has added more to the welfare and morale of the company. Already the boys are starting to work on play to be presented in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
CUBA WAS NOT REAL PEACEFUL
 IN PAST WEEK
Former President Men0cal
 Is Back and May Cause Trouble = People Still Seeking Their Revenge
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS

Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Havana, Aug 21-(UP)-Polit- ical complications brought anxiety to the new government today while the populace, reacting from years of repression, continued to wreak vengeance on members of the Ma chado regime.
 Former President Mario Menocal, a political power. returned from exile by airplane from Florida, and promptly issued a statement call- ing for a complete new deal-in- terpreted as an invitation to the government to call early elections.
 While the statement brought fear that Menocal might seek to rally his adherents and offer serious op- position to the new government of President Carlos Manuel De Ces- pedes, leaders of the ABC secret revolutionary organization. who are cooperating with De .Cespedes, as- serted they would adopt strong measures if necessary to prevent disorders"
 Unmindful of politics, a crowd dug up the body of Antonio An ciart, Machado's hated chief of po- lice. dragged it through the streets to the national university, stripped it, hanged 1t to a trolley pole with cigar in it's mouth and, when the rope broke, tried to bury it.
 The only other disorder marked the passing of former Police Ser geant Tito Sampol. Pursued by members of the ABC, he sought re- fuge in a cafe. He killed Jose Aguirre, a chauffeur, in his rage. He then killed himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Clear Up Those PIMPLES!

If you are frantic with sore, pimply skin, red eruptions, itching rashes, don't suffer day longer. for here at last is blessed relief. The minute you apply amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT all smarting and itching stop. Rashes, Pimples, Boils soon come to head, and often in 3 days the skin be- comes gloriously smooth and clear. So why go on with these torment ing eruptions when a 35c box of PETERSON'S gives you relief or money back? And remember-for sore, burning feet, cracks between toes, Athletes Foot-PETERSONS gets overnight results. At all drne stores.
 And try PetersOn's HIedicated Soap tits great-only 10 cents . cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Black Rock Camp
 Enjoys Schedule
Forest Army Baseball Nine Loses Two Games-BOx=
 ing and Wrestling Bouts Held

The members of the 175th com pahy, Civilian Conservation Corps, stationed in Black Rock State Park, were hosts during the past week. Baseball, boxing, musical programs and lectures were all conducted in the camp.
 On Saturday, August 12th, the baseball team from the Pauchaug State Forest Camp, near Volun- town, appeared on the Black Rock diamondtto nose out the home forces by a score of 4 to 8. A re- turn game will be- played, tenta- lively scheduled for September 2nd.. $
 Again on Tuesday, August 18th hosts. The 182nd company, from West Cornwall, outplayed the home team to the tune of s to s3. The Black Rock campers are confident that both games lost during tht week will be redeemed on return meetings.
 Boxing and Wrestling
 A boxing and wrestling program on Wednesday, August 18th. This WdS d HldtCuCu PIOSAdAA AAA PA SR~A ation for the following two We'd nesdays, when the local battlers will meet other c. c. c. campers. Four boxing bouts and one wrest- ling match composed the program. Pinto, 126, won from Rizza, 125; Montesi, 133, outpointed Donofrio, 127: Duke, 160, drew With Kalin- owski, 150, in wrestling; Aiken. 1855, drew with Crone, 155; while Boros, 145, put on an exhibition bout with Mugavero, 160. Durante, 132, one of the camps best boxers, refereed the bouts.
 The Talk of the Week
 On Thursday afternoon, August 17th, the company assembled In the Recreation Hall to hear an especially interesting talk by MT Arthur L. Clark, superintendent of the State Game and Fisheries Commission. MT Clark discussed the recreational value of the work of his organization, pointed out how the reforestation program was inseparablly linked to that of the protection of fish and game. He discussed the laws drawn for protective purposes, enumerated q such details as the purchase and breeding of game, especially pheas- ant; told of tho operation of fish hatcheries and the control of trout streams. His audience particularly enjoyed his description of the trap ping of 22.0O0 pounds of snap ping" turtles by an ingenious bar rel trap.
 At the conclusion of his talk, MT Clark especially thanked the campers composing the crew who have recently completed their work in the Shady swamp Game Sanc- tuary near Pennington.
 Musical Program
 Thursday evening. August 17th, was the occasion for a camp get An enjoyable musical program was held in the company street. A platform large enough to accommodate a piano and small orchestra was surrounded by al- most the entire personnel of the camp. Midway in the program, refreshments of ice cream, indi- vidual pies and package of cigar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Convention of
 Luther League
Will Be Held in This City
 on October IA and IS

The state convention of Luther Leagues is to be held in this city October IA and 15. The sessions will be held at the First Lutheran church parish hall on Grove street. About 250 delegates are expected from all parts of the state.
 The general committee which is arranging plans for the gathering is composed of John Stavinsky, chairman; recording secretary, Margaret Heron; corresponding secretary, Adeline Guest; treasur- CT, Helen Bartsch; publicity, Her bert Pinter; housing, and informa- ton, Elsie Bauck; registration, Edith Hettlinger; miscellaneous, meals. Hazel Rutishauser; guides, Carl Sonntag; recreation, Carl Has, sell; decorations, Hilda Peudin; re- ception, Caroline Reihl; checking, and ushers, Andrew Stavinsky.
 Rev M. J. Lorenz, pastor of the First Lutheran church is assisting the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
MIRA RALLIES TO CONTINUE AROUND CITY
HEAVY STORM \
 HERESATURDAY
Blocked Travel and. Did Much Damage in Other
 Ways
HINDERED BUSINESS

The electrical storm that hit waterbury Saturday afternoon interfered seriously with public travel and did some damage to the public streets in the outskirts of the city. Tho Connecticut company had some blow outs, but aside from these no serious results occurred in Waterbury. although much dam ages occurred in other places. Lightning hit a- fire box in Water vile resulting in sending in an alarm and bringing out the fire men. ss
 A landslide at Terryville caused a long delay of railroad trains. Lightning hit a barn of Sebastin L. Pond in Woodbury. destroying the building and its contents. Firemen turned out, but owing to the poor water service they were not able to render much service. 'l
 Business in stores about the cen- ter and other places felt the effect of the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
The NewingtOn
 Hospital Cases
Matter Discussed at Ses-
 sion Held Last Week

Twenty-two cases were reviewed for veterans presumptive cases at a recent meeting in Newington hos pital. The first meeting of the board was held last Tuesday, and for. the first few days the time of the members of the board was largely spent in determining and arranging a method of analysing the cases admitted to it for consid- eration. rts4v
 Vincent D. Glynn, chairman of the board, stated that the board already has had quite a few cases presented that have been very diff ficult of solution. The veterans, said MT. Glynn, understand the diff ficulties the board must face in making it's decisions. and so faS have cooperated wholeheartedly. ::
 Other members of the board, which has HOO cases to decide be- fore the end of September, are pr George H. Hebesman of Philadel- phia; tDr, George Crawley of West Hartford; Dr John E. Farrell of this city: and John Layton of Phil- adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21

cites per men, were served. The musical selections, arranged by Richard Leonard and Ralph Dur ante, were: . l. Happy Days ..... Chorus .............. and Orchestra 2. Song of the Islands .... ........ Kusmik, steel guitar 3. Old Man of the Mountains ..... Chorus and Orchestra 4. Just a Home for the Old Folks .......... Craddock, whistler; Kusmik, steel guitar 5. Red River Valley ...... ....,. Chorus and Orchestra 6. Some of These Days .... Danced by Boros and Mugavero z. Marta ... Martin, Martini and Franco, accordion and two guitars
 8. Hold He ...... DeBarber and, DeGeorge
 Selections ........ Quartet Martini, Meeker, Martin, 10. Was That the Human Thing To Do? O.. Orchestra II. Valley of the Moon .... ........ Duke, harmonica 12. Piano Selection DeGeorge 1S. Medley ........ Kusmik steel guitar
 IA. K. P's Lament ........ ... Davenport 15. Happy Days .... Chorus and Orchestra.
 J. W. Huyssoon,
 1st Lieut., 11th c. A.,
 Public Relations Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
The Accused
 Held Under Bond
Arnold Lagrange of This City Arraigned in Wal=
 lingfOrd Court

Two charges were formally pre- ferred against Arnold Lagrange, 2a of this city when arraigned Sat urday in the police court of Wal lingford. Probable cause was found and the accused was bound over to the next term of superior court. He was charged with reckless driving and evasion of responsibility. Bonds of $1,00O were posted for his appearance in higher court.
 Lagrange was arrested in Wal lingford on July 2d following an accident in which Mrs Irene Ber- tram of Waterbury was fatally in- jured. The accused was charged with driving his car at an exces- sive rate of speed at the time of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Compensation
 Agreements
Claims of Out of Town Persons Settled To-day

The following compensation in which compensation is to be paid weekly during disa- bility were approved this morning in the office of Compensation Com missioner Frederick P. Williams: Torrington Co. and Paul Skutt. Torrington, fractured left index finger, $9.52 starting August 16; Clark Barone Co.,, New Haven. and Augustine Belli. Shelton, sprained back, $5 beginning August I; AL tieri Construction Co.,, and John Russo. Torrington, strained muscle or right side. $7.50 beginning June Is: Mary s. Watson of Washington and Sadie Miller, fractured knee cap. $6.SS beginning July 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
The Show at
 Pearl Street Will Be Staged on the Playground Tomorrow
 Night

"The Neighborhood Show will be presented. tomorrow night at the Pearl street playground after a postponement from last Friday. due to indictment weather.
 This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the playground track team will oppose Division street on the lat ter's grounds while tonight at ' o'clock the Pearl street volley ball team will meet Fuller street in an interplayground league tilt.
 Tomorrow afternoon a checker contest and boys handicraft classes will hold the attention of the daily habitues. Finals in the first con- test will be held Wednesday after noon. Thursday a doll contest is while the same evening Duggan and Pearl net teams will clash. Saturday will be set aside for general play and repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Attorney Realized His
 Lifelong Ambition

Portland, Ore - (U.P.) A lifelong ambition to sit on the bench was realized recently by George s. Shepherd. veteran at- torney. although the honor lasted only one day.
 The last state legislature passed law providing that opposing att torneys in a case may agree in writing upon a member of the bar to sit as a judge with the approval of the presiding judge.
 When the case of Ernest R. Bortz, charged with non-support, was called there were no judges available. So attorneys selected Shepherd who was duly nominated. approved and sworn in. the first known instance in the state.
 A $10-a-day salary also went with the honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
NEW DIRECTOR
 FOR FOX THEATERS
L. N. NathansOn to Suc-
 ceed Harry Arthur

l.. N. Nathanson, Canadian pres ident of Paramount theaters, will assume directorial powers over the Fox-Poli 16 theaters in New Eng land according to reports made public yesterday. Harry Arthur, who has been operating the New England chain for two years will resign this week. The deal bring ing Nathanson into the plans was said to be negotiated by A. c. Blumenthal of New York. The PoH houses have been in receiver ship for about a year. MT Arthur took them over just prior to the receivership of the Fox Metropoli- tan theaters, of which the New England theaters were subsidiaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
John G. Gilrnartin To Address Meeting In
 Thomaston Tonight
Local ROtarians Also to Hear Supervisor of Night Schools Tomorrow Eugene Cryne Pleads for Patriotic Support

Community rallies similar to those staged by the Bunker Hill Improvement Association and the Overlook-Cottage Park Club will be continued this week by the speakers committee of the local MIRA.
 This evening, John G. Gilmartin, supervisor of evening schools, will speak in the Town Hall in Thom- aston and tomorrow noon at the Rotary Club. A special meeting of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, Amer jean Legion, will be held to-mor- row evening for the purpose of passing @ resolution pledging the support of the local post.
 David B. Meth, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, is acting as field secretary and ar- ranging rallies in nearby towns. Local speakers will be sent to the various meetings for the purpose of outlining the progress of the plans made for Waterbury.
 Father Cryne Urges Support
 The following statement was to- day given Mrs Harry B. Dow, Aide to Lieutenant General Mrs T. |. Driggs. from Rev Eugene Cryne. Director The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. re the NRA:
 'To those engaged i'm the field of social service during the past few years the MIRA comes as a comforting hope that the dis tress and strain brought on by the industrial depression will soon be at an end.
 The call to 'arms' to fight the remnant of the monster is a clarion which should find a very clear and responsive echo in every patriotic heart. This is no time to question or delay; but a time for enthusiastic co-opcra- tion backed up by persistence and determination to win."
 Hairdressers to Meet !, The hairdressers and beauty par Tor operators will meet tomorrow