davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Republicans of
 i Waterbury Split
(Continued from Page D

Prosecutor Charles R. Summa was said to have been the bone of contention at the republican secret session in Waterbury. Leaders of that party make no bones about dropped from his city court place Meyers retained. It is now reli- ably certain that Hummel will re- tain his place, as he Is the veteran member and considered the out standing prose cutor in the court.
 Judge TheodoHe.V. Meyer of the Waterbury city court was among the most outspoken speakers at the secret session. He is said to have expressed much displeasure at the proposal to drop Hummel from his city court post. This expression is believed to constitute a .distinct breach between the Goss and Meyer forces in the republi- can party of Waterbury.
 The question of the prosecutor ship in democratic ranks remains as it was last week with Rep John D. Thoms the leading contender for a place and Attorney Joseph Neagle holding second considera- tion. . Last week'ssrumors were to the effect that the democratic ad- ministration of Waterbury would withdraw a bill it, is sponsoring eliminating the third prosecutor ship in return for the appointment of Rep Thoms. The republicans would be left to fight for the two remaining posts with 1, three active candidates. tesyss if
 Hartford. Conn. March 21 - (UP) The general assembly, getting off to a late start today, settled down to clearing the calen- dar of number of minor bills in anticipation of major legislation ex- Epected to be presented later in the week.
 The house, under suspension ot the rules and in concurrence with the senate, adopted resolution ap- pointing Raymond J. Devlin as New Haven city court judge for two years, beginning July 1. and passed bill appropriating $15,000 to the Mansfield State Hospital for acquisition of new land.
 The house tabled for printing on the calendar a bill providing for establishment of a commission to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
study the advisability of a new

study the advisability of new state armory at Bridgeport.
 Cornelius J. Dance, of New Bri- tain. was awarded $54 for damages to his automobile caused when struck by limb of 8 tree on a state highway. --.---,- +-''---
 Among bills rejected was one which would place voting machines on exhibition six days before elec- ton day instead of three days, as now is the custom. . ,se
 The senate, under rules suspen- sion, passed bill authorizing the city of Bridgeport to issue $1.6S2,-. % refunding bonds and the meas ure was transmitted to the house.
 Another bill, designed to streng-, then present statutes concerning incorporation of new state bank & trust companies, also was passed and sent in to the house. .s..
 The measure provides such banks established in communities of less than 50.0O0 population have a common stock issue of $100,00O and over 5O,O0O population an is sue of $200,000, and a cash paid in surplus of corresponding a. mounts.
 By a two-thirds vote of common stockholders and permission of the state banking commissioner, pre- ferred stock of $100 par value. may be issued, the entire issue to be paid for in cash before will be considered valid.
 Chairman Walsh of the commit tee said he would open hearing. on the bill the day after tomorrow, and that there would possibly be an executive session of the com- mittee tomorrow to decide on the extent of testimony.
 In any event, he did not plan to delay committee action beyond the first of next week.
 The members of the civilian corps would be employed on re- forestation, prevention of soil eros- ion and other conservation projects not arleady provided for.
 Compensation would be at a maximum rate of $30 per month. with clothing, subsistence, housing and hospital treatment supplied by the government. a.icL 3u s.a5
 Members of the corps would be asked to enlist for one year. They would not be required to bear arms in case of war.
 The bill provides for the expen- diture of unobligated treasury funds already allotted for public works to carry out the enterprise. The president estimated this money would last several months.
 The executive would be author ized to employ skilled laborers where necessary, at prevailing To- cal wages. He could acquire land for the project by purchase or con- demnation.
 Provision was made that where a member of the conservation corps has dependents, a portion of his wage shall be paid each month to them. &H @ The bill stated that the projects shall be liquidatings .''so far as practicable" @ 'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
after they had been booked.
 FrI,a If nf fha inoidaYto

after they had been booked.
 The start of the incidents lead ing to the apprehension of the three took place last evening when word was received at headquarters to be on the lookout for car own ed by Marino's brother. He com plained that the machine had been stolen.
 Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda and Detectives William Foley and Connie" Shanahan left headquar- ters about 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing to check-up on series of at- tempted breaks" in various parts of the city. They were on their way to the corner of Walnut street and Walnut avenue to look over a near "break" in a chain store. As they were passing through North Square one of the Dicks" spotted the car in which the three youths were riding. He recognized the numbers as those of the machine reported stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
President Sends
 a in New Message
(Continued from Page 1)

last year will last until May. |. Therefore, and. because a con- tinuance of federal aid is still a definite necessity for many states, further appropriation must be made before the end of this special session.
 T find a clear need for some simple federal machinery to CO., ordinate and check these grants of aid. I am, therefore, asking that you. establish the office of federal relief administrator, whose duty if will be to scan requests for grants and to check the efficiency and wisdom of their use.
 "The first of these measures which I have enum erated, however can and shoull be immediately enacted. -ropose to create civ ilfan conservation corps to be used in simple work, not interfering with normal employment and con- lining itself to forestry, the proven tion of soil erosion, flood contro and similar projects. I call youl attention to the fact that this type of work is of definite, practica value, not only through tre.+pre' vention of great financial loss, bu also as a means of creatinga future national wealth. This is brought home by the news we are receiving to-day of vast damage caused by floods on the Ohio and other rivers.
 Control. and direction of such work can be carried on by existing ,,. o r; tho doro vii n, oYffc nf labor, agriculture, war and inter- for.
 q estimate that 250.00o men can be given temporary employment by early summer if you give me authority to proceed within the next two weeks.
 | ask no new funds at this time. The use of unobligated funds now appropriated for public works, will be sufficient for several months.
 ''This enterprise is an establish ed part of our national policy. IL will conserve our precious nation al resources. It will pay dividends to the present and future genera tions. It will make improvements in national and state domains which have been largely forgotten in the past few years of industrial development.
 "More important, however, than the material gains will be the moral and spiritual value of such work. The overwhelming majority of unemployed Americans, who are now walking the streets and re- ceiving private or public relief would infinitely prefer to work. we can take a vast army of these unemployed out into healthful surroundings. We can eliminate to some extent at least, the threat that enforced idleness brings to spiritual and moral stability. It is not a panacea for all the unem' ployment but it is an essential ster in this emergency. I ask it's adop- tion.
 (Signed)
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
JEW BRITAIN. FAI
schools May Not
 Reopen In Fall,
 Quigley Intimates
|sO Hints Only Four City Departments May Function Turns to State for Plan to Furnish Cities With New Revenne If Accepted Program Is to Continue

Regarding a proposal advanced by Tax Commissioner Blodgett of Hartford that cities be allowed to issue bonds for their aid, Mayor Quigley said that he was opposed to any such plans, that he is seeking a source of revenue to which he will not have to make repayments. Bonds would only in- crease the city's indebtedness and would have to be repaid in the fu- ture.
 Checks for the 1900 New Haven teachers were sent out yesterday with the full 20 per cent deduc- tions, the first time the additional ten per cent cut has been de- ducted, the teachers having recent ly waived the extra ten per cent cut.
 The total of New Haven teach ers' salaries as a result of the ad- ditional cut amounts to $193,890 instead of $226,000 as before. It Is estimated the city will save about $20,000 month from the savings from teachers salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Young Bandits Are
 :, Cleverly Caught
tcontinued from Page. |,

They trailed the car for a short distance and saw two of the three Golding and Spino walk into a store and emerge in a few minutes and were about to drive away when the police machine pulled up be- side them. The youngsters were caught. No guns were flashed, but the detectives were ready for any possible move. The three were searched and the gun was found on Spino. Marine, the driver, denied that he had stolen his brothers car but the possession of the the gun was sufficient to hold the three.
 The description of the accused furnished the police with another
 lead" Early yesteday afternoon three youths walked into "Nick's' shoe shining parlor at 306 North
 Main street. One of the lads iden- tified as Golding picked up a vend- ing machine and started on a run for the door. As Spino trailed after
 him "Nick," the properietor seized hold of him. As he did he found himself covered with a gun. Nick did the proper thing and aban- doned his attempt to detain the youthful "stick up" man. He later compalined to the police and fur
 nished a very good description of not only the two men who entered
 the store. but of the machine in which they escaped.
 The confession of the three winds up the matter and makes it a "closed case" for the city court officials to handle tomorrow.
 Superintendent of Police Joseph
 H. Mclean and Captain William P.
 Keegan, chief inspector of the de- tective bureau, of course had few words of praise today for Messrs.
 Balanda, Shanahan and Foley. The alertness of the three not only re- suited in the captures, but brought tos an end a series of daring stick
 ups planned by the three accused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Banners And Songs
 Old German Days
tContinued from Page 1)

tf6n, repudiated Germany's admis- sion of war guilt as contained in the treaty of Versailles and cited the banning of the republican flag all an act of restoration of the na- t8nal honor.
 &An ovation greeted his address. The Reichstag members rose. President Hindenburg, wartime Commander who himself had call e6 earlier for "a united, free and pfoud Germany" praised the chan cSIlor in a second address.
 #'Your miraculous life is a sym bal of the life and power of the whoie nation," Hitler told the pfesident in response.
 Later in the day it was expected that the Hitler government would remand that the .Reichstag surren- dXf all power to Hitler and the cab- inet, making the Nazi leader ab- salute dictator of Germany until 1437. Such an empowering act w&s prepared by the government la$t night.
 Moday Potsdam surged with national emotion. It wHs estimated that half a million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

WUnless the state provides cities r2Eth some means of new revenue, sI*hools of New Britain might not b& reopened in the. fall and If mat { &<n become serious enough in the ciy's financial life 1t might be Necessary to conduct only four city q the police, fire, well I&fc and health departments. stated AAyor Quigley while taking part lH a general discussion Of New Bri- tain finances and future expendi- &es at a joint meeting of the p&blic works board and water com mission last night
 &IIis remarks were prompted by aAquestion as to how much exten- sfke work may be undertaken in tne public works of the water de- within the next year or twD, He replied that in view Of c Additions there will probably be n& extensive work in either de- p4rtment and he outlined efforts being made through Connecticut mayors to secure sufficient aid ffbm the state to carry on normal functions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Sues For Fall
 Down Stairway
Bertha Schnierer Asks $z,5O0 of Stella Daniks
 Alleged Owner

Injuries she suffered in falling on the stairway in the defendants property at S5 Adams street form the basis for the $2,500 damage suit of Bertha Schnierer against Stella Daniks that went on trail before Judge Miles F. McNiff in the common pleas court today.
 The plaintiff, a third floor ten- ant in the defendants property. alleges she was descending from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Eagles at the
 Hartford Session
(Continued from Page ID

ASSatAadVQ 4AOib &SS q was the attendance that it was necessary to transfer the hearing from the old senate chamber to the hall of the house. It was by far the largest hearing that this session has produced. even more being present for 1t than were at previous hearings on liquor or birth control bills which had set earlier records for attendance.
 Most of the bills dealing with old age pensions were introduced by Senator Julius Stremlau of Meriden, member of the old age pension commission and active in the Eagles organization. Attorney Keavney and Judge Gormley were among the speakers heard by the committee.
 The report of the old age pen- sion commission. named kwo years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

the second to the first floor when she trlpped on the svorn stairway and finding no bandrail was pre- cipitated down the entire flight. She alleges she. suffered a severely sprained ankle and was incapaci- tated eight weeks. .H
 Attorney Max R. Traurig ap- pears for the plaintiff and Attor- ney John F.. McDonough repre- sents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
It's a Wonderful Way to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now, soothing. cooling Zemo has seldom failed to relieve itching in five seconds, and clear up stubborn cases of Eczema. This wonderful remedy gets such anahz- ing results because of its rare in- gradients not used in other reme- dies. Get Zemo to-day-if you want to clear up Rashes, Pimples, Ring worm, and Eczema. It's worth the price because you get relief. All druggists, 35c, '60c,, $1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, March goth, A. D..
 ESTATE OF Thomas F. McGrath, iale of Waterbury, in said District, deEeased.
 Upon the application of Irene M8Grath Clancy, Executrix. praying that she may be authorized to m6rtgage, certain real estate be- 1o6ging to said estate, as per appli- cafion on file more fully appears,
 6RDERED, That said application b& heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said DNtrict, on the 24th day of March ARD. 1893 at 10 o'clock in the fore- ndbn (Standard Time), and that mo- tiGe be given of the pendency of sad application, and the time and pIXce of hearing thereon, by pub 1iSbing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sa1d District, also by leaving with orSby mailing in registered letters, pd&tage prepaid from Waterbury, a c0Ty of this order to all parties in- tefested, on or before the Fist day ofSAfarch 1883.
 # Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, g. Hit Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
bBTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 n. 1883. ESTATE of AUSTIN C..

DWTRICT or WATERBURY,, SS.
 PROBATE COURT, March 20th, A.
 B. 1883. ESTATE of AUSTIN C..
 &RAHAM, late of Waterbury, in 6id District, deceased.
 Hpon the application of Margaret M&iraham, Administratrix, praying th&t she may be authorized to sell, ce&tain real estate belonging to said EHate, as per Replication on file m&re fully appears, it is
 4RDERED, That said application be<heard and determined at the Pro- bare Office in Waterbury, in said pfStrict, on the 18th day of March AID. 1883 at 10-ecleck in the fore nd6n (Standard Time), and that mo- tid6 be given of the pendency of sa{a application, and the time and plAee of hearing thereon, by pub lis6ing this order one time in some HeWspaper having a circulation in saM District, also by leaving with orfby mailing in registered letters, po&tage prepaid from Waterbury, a coXy of this order to all parties in- teEested and residing without the P1obate District of Waterbury, on or>before the 21st day of March 1933
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 3-H-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
NOTICE

M hearing on the application of GVporge H. Deconnick for approval c&ftificate to install retail gaso- liHe filling station at 36 Prospect S& will be held on March 31, 1888, aJ11:30 a. m. in the Mayors Office, Cfty Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as pfovided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES, S81-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

ago was referred to the commit tee, also.
 In the senate to-day a bill, in- troduced by Senator Joseph H.. Lawlor of Waterbury, was reject ed. It incorporated Hamilton avenue in Waterbury, from St Jo- seph's cemetery to Peach Orchard road near the East Maintain res- ervoir in the state trunk line system. This is the main route to Waterbury's municipal golf course. It is understood that this proposal was rejected so that the city might get the state to take over maintenance of Thomaston avenue which is to be reported fav- orably by the committee on roads, rivers and bridges this week. The senate concurred with the house to-day in restoring forfeited rights to Adrian Wolff of Water bury.
 Democratic legislators of New Haven county held a caucus in the old senate chamber this afternoon to discuss action on pending legis- lation.
 The committee on claims will
 hold a hearing tomorrow after
 noon to decide claim of the con. tracting firm of Barbara & D'Aurio of Waterbury for $7,407. Ambig- uity in a contract is alleged. The committee on forfeited rights was scheduled to hold a hearing to-day on a bill restoring rights to Benedict Rabinowitz. of Waterbury. The bill was intro-
 duced by Rep. Thoms of Water bury. Thirty bills concerning public
 utilities, fixed charges, etc, set for | hearing on Thursday before the Judiciary committee have been set over until Friday, March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
NOTICE

A&hearing on the application of Geprge H. Deconnick for approval cartificate to install a retail gaso- Jiue filling station at 56 Cottage Pl. wEl be held on March 31, 1888, at 1M30 a. m. in the Mayors Office, CfEy Hall. Waterbury, Conn, as pro- vi1ed by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 x FRANK HAYES, S131-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Thirteen Years of BOne-Dryness
(Continued from Page 1)
the statutes of the United States.

Lllc oIoLuteS Ol lllS OA4ISu oIdICSs
 As finally approved in the form, of compromise conference report. the bill would legalize and tax the manufacture and sale of .3.2 per cent beer, ale, lager, and porter, and wine and fruit juices of the same alcoholic content. The 3.2 content is by weight, or per cent by volume, approximately the sertngth beer of e-prohibition days. ,s=. .t.... restriction whatever on sale and
 distribution. This is left entirely to the states. However, dry states would be protected by the national government. A would be levied, together with !
 manufacture permit of $1,0OO for each brewery. Estimates of in- | creased revenue run from $125,- 000.0O0 in the first year of opera tion to $150,000,000.
 In conjunction with the econ- omy and reorganization program the administration hopes to use | the beer taxes to bring near bal ance. .te the, e,.I1ationaI3budget. I Sale would be possible .,15 days I after enactment of the Legislation
 in some 22 states.
 Washington, March 21 -- (UP) The arid days of bone dry pro- hibition were unintentionally ex- tended "A hours when the senate recessed today until nocn ,tomor- row. {--r-- ---.@. t.t-.-yt @seiF&F
 B, The engrossed bill must be signed by Vice-President Garner in the presence of the senate before 1t may be submitted to the White House..
 Senator Majority Leader Robin son said if any one had called his attention to the status of the beer bill he would have framed his re- cess motion to permit Garner to sign the bill today when received from the house after it's expected passage there. Garner and Presi- den Roosevelt will sign tororrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

- EDDY FOX and Mrs. Reddy
were having new experience,
one that puzzled them and was
far from pleasant for Mrs.
Reddy. In fact, it worried her
eatly. One of their favorite tricks
len hunted by Dogs was to change on,
e resting while the other ran. Never
d they known it to fail until now.
Iw it had failed. Yes, sir, 1t had
led. Reddy had taken Mrs. Reddy's
ice ahead of the Dog who had been
ming her so hard, but that Dog had
FUSED to follow Reddy. They couldn't
derstand 1t.
The fact is this Dog had an excep-
|nally good nose and was exception
" smart. Each individual, whether
hn or fox or any other, has his own
culiar scent. Perhaps you have seen
Dog follow his masters trail even
here others had crossed 1t. 1t was
now. This Dog had recognized at
ce that this fresh scent was not the
ent be had been following. 1t was
* scent all right, but not the Fox
ent that he had been following. He
ew at once that another Fox had
ken the place of the one he had
en- chasing So he stopped. Then
began to circle around.
He wasted no time. With his nose to
ground he ran in a circle and when
had completed that circle without