davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
NINETEEN WERE
4: KILLED IN MASS.

Boston, Nov Q. (UP)--Ninetoen
persons were killed In motor vo-
..hIcle accidents In Massachusetts,
last week, according TO the report
of Registrar Morgan Y. Ryan.
This was the same number az In
the previous wee kand seven less
than In the corresponding period
last year,
Last weeks vlctisng included ton
-pedestrians and nine occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Leahng through the Bible which
he daily brings 10 court, youth.
fui George Mouoe Is shown here
In the Kansas City, No., court.
room during his trial on a charge
Of aiding the kidnapping OF Miss
Mary Mclslroy, The state asks
the death penalty. Georges
brother, Walter, was sentenced
TO hang for the abduction, first
to draw q kidnapping death
penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

now q patient ut the Waterbury
hospital. The youngstetr IL pain
fully cut about the eye and tho
check bone IL fractured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
PROHIBITION IS
FACING ITS DOOM

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
ELECTIONS OF 3
:: MAYORS TUESDAY

(continued from Page -
Evening star., 1933-12-14
FEDERAL OFFICES
CHANGE LOCATION
Bureau of Mines and Chief of
Staff Quarters
Changed.

To make more room for the Public
Works, Civil Works and Emergency
Relief Administrations, two major
moves were ordered yesterday by Sec
retary of Interior Ickes.
The Bureau of Mines, long quartered
IN the Interior Building, was moved OUT
Of that building and the chief OF stan
Of the Army was moved out OF tne
Walker johnson Building.
The Bureau of Mines is one OF many
that has been moved from the Interior
Building since the Public Works Ad-
sr7sffRieeration started expanding. Others
moved are the Indian Office, the Once
of Education, the Tennessee Valley
Authority, the Civilian Conservation
Corps headquarters the Power Com
mission and the Radio Commission.
Ickes Approves Moves.
Secretary Ickes, although confined to
the Naval Hospital with a broken rib
as the result Of fall, approved the
moves from his bed. Part Of the Bureau
OF Mines was moved to new quarters
in the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Building Ninth and F streets, while
the rest moves to the McGill Building,
908 G street. The move was effected by
trucks from the Government fuel YARD,
operated by the Bureau of Mines.
To make room for the rapidly ex-
panding Civil Works Administration and
the Relief Administration, the quarters
Of the chief of staff of the Army have
been moved from the Walker-Johnson
Building and into the Barr Building, at
el0 Seventeenth street.
Change Is Regretted.
Expressing regret at the necessity for
uprooting Offices long established, Sec
retary Ickes said that he was deeply
appreciative Of the cooperation and
good craftsmanship shown by those
Offices moved to make room for emer-
gency agencies.
He said he felt, however, that these
Offices, which operate as separate en-
titles Of the Government, could con-
tinue to function away from the head
quarters of the Interior Department
better than could the newly formed
relief agencies and emergency organi-
cations with which it is necessary that
he keep in constant contact.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NAVY YARD RUSHES
COMPLETING OF GUNS
Admiral Larimer Reports to Secre'
tary Swanson on Making of
New Batteries.

The Naval Gun Factory at the Wash
1ngton Navy Yard has pushed ahead
with the manufacture of 16-inch. g.
inch and 5-inch guns. Rear Admiral
e. B. Larimer, chief of the Bureau of
Ordnance. Navy Department. told Sec
retary Swanson yesterday in his annual
report.
Batteries for one heavy cruiser and
four destroyers have been placed in
production at the local yard, the admir-
al said, and the refining of guns for
4, S, and 14-inch batteries has been
continued.
Admiral Larimer told his chief that
batteries have been , sregunned here
aboard the battleships Colorado, 16-
inch; Nevada 14-inch Maryland, Ok
lahoma and New York, 5-inch. Also
the U. S. S. Concord has had 6-inch
battery regunned, as has also one de-
stroyer and one submarine.
Work has progressed satisfactorily on
the production Of fire control material
for the three undermining battleships
and three heavy cruisers, and deliver
les have been completed for two
heavy cruisers. New contracts have
been placed for fire control material
for three heavy cruisers, one airplane
carrier and eight destroyers.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
People c9i!tbQ
TOO careful
about exposure

Common winter ills often start
as a result of being caught in bad
weather. No one can afford to
risk exposure.
But what many people fail to
realize is that valuable as out
ward precautions are, another
safeguard is also necessary.
They must build up their resist
ance as well!
The old idea used to be to
wait until people took sick to do
something about their physical
condition. It has given way to
the newer view that resistance
should be built in advance.
There should be a reserve to
carry people through the times
of year that tax their vitality.
Two resistance-building fac
tors have been found specially
helpful -Vitarnins A and D.
These are the factors which
give health-protecting value to
halibut and cod-liver oils with
Viosterol. And there's a way to
obtain them without taking the
oils. With Squibb Adex Tablets.
Each tablet supplies 1000 units
of Vitamin A and 2450 units of
Vitamin D.
Take them every day to get
the greatest benefit from their
resistance building qualities. OBJ
tainable at any good drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
State Street Christian

In accordance with the campaign
theme: "The Church and Our Pio-
neers''. the minister, v. E. Butter
worth, will preach Sunday morn
ing. at the service beginning al
1O:45, on "The Hardships of Life"
Special music will be provided by
the choir, led by Roy Sweeney, di-
rector.
In the evening service beginning
at 7:30 Mr.. Butterworth will an
swer the following questions: "Is
the following phrase from an ole
song Scriptural?' When the Trum-
pet of the Lord shall sound ano
time shall be no more" Does the
Christian church observe Lent?'
The sermon subject is: THE Sign
of the Cross.
At $50 p m. the C. E. groups
meet for Christian discussion Art
Cassaday will be guest speaker
All young people are invited to hear
this crippled young speaker. Roy
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
First Presbyterian

"Our Pioneers" will be the sub
ject of the morning sermon at IL.
Quite a number of the old residents
of the valley will attend the SER
vice. The service will center about
the part pioneers have played in
history and in life, with special ref
erence to our own region.
The musical program follows
prelude, THE Rosary" by Nevin; Of
fertory, "By the Waters of Min
netonka", Lieurance; anthem,
Praise the Lord; postlude from
Wagner
Church school at 9:45 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m, led by
Ulan Allen. Older young people
will meet for discussion at the same
hour.
Womens missionary meeting,
Tuesday at home of Mrs. Gerald
Shaw, 412 Len Rey. Program In
charge of Mrs. Earl Trey.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Salvation Army

Each Sunday morning, after the
men in the shelter have finished
breakfast, services are held for
them. Most interesting meetings
are conducted, the men taking an
active part especially in the singing
of songs.
The Jail services are held in the
county Jail at 1918 a. m. Splen-
did spirit is shown by the prisoners,
who show their appreciation by TAX
ing up the singing of the songs
Friends are invited to attend these
meetings with us, it will give an
opportunity to be real blessing
Captain Colby is to take charge,
and will have an interesting pro-
gram for each tank.
The company meeting. our Sunday
school, commences at 2:30 p. m. The
golden text for next Sunday is
Feed My Sheep Classel are held
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

of California branch OF
Scientist Boston
Edce Ohve
Morning Services IL O'clock
"UNREALITY"
the Rehkopf Building corner Main and
Sundays Legal Hoidays
From p. M
Wed Fyenin imona Meeting at 8 o'clock
eweIcom the reading
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
NaZarene

Pioneers are getting scarce. 1t
costs too much. Lots of folk these
days killing time. They are also
injuring eternity.
There never was a time like now
to square yourself with God.
A smile has face value in any
land.
The best wa 10 get rid of the
past is to make a future out of it.
Rev. Alexander Jones will be the
speaker at the Sunday evening SER
vice. He always brings a worth
while message. If you like live
spiritual services. come!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

There is a special fitness in the
honoring of the pioneers by the
churches. In country settled by
men who dared to break away
from their established relation
ships and businesses, and inspired
by vision, animated by the spirit
of adventure, and equipped with a
sublime courage to blaze a new
trail for humanity, the pioneer
spirit has here had glorious eX-
implication. 1t was men of faith
in themselves, in their cause, and
in God-who made possible the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
CHURCH LOYALTY CAMPAIGN NEWS

ano", Beethoven; offertory, "Ro-
nance in A, Lieurance; postlude,
"Postlude", Batiste.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Leader of the Intermediates is jan
ct Reid. The Senior League leader
will be Rollie Clark.
Evening worship hour at 73o.
The pastor will lead in a Bible
study discussion
The fourth quarterly conference
of the year with the district super
intendent, presiding, will be held
on Tuesday evening, April 4, be-
ginning with pot-luck supper at
$50,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
First Baptist

Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning teaching sermon. II a.
m. Pioneer Gay, subject, Digging
DitcheS".
B. Y. P. U junior and senior,
$50 p. m.
Evening gospel sermon, 7:30 p. m,
"Playing with Your Precious Soul.
Good music at all services.
Monday night Bible study class,
7:30 p. m. A knowledge Of the BIZ
bic opens our eyes to the current
events of today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

for all ages, and a good Bible class
under the teaching of William
Shockley. Plan to come Sunday
afternoon.
The Y. P. l. is conducted at els
where a lesson on THE Mystery of
Pain will be given by Captain Ar
mold
The open air meeting will be held
at Fifth and Main at 6:45, and the
preaching service at 7:45. Captain
King will bring the message, THE
Extra Mile. All are invited to at
tend these services. Come and get
a blessing to your soul.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
"LAYING FOUNDATIONS"

churches of Ell Centre invite the
pioneers, and all others, to pioneer
with Christ in the field of moral
and spiritual endeacor. May we
not, all of us, in this Easter season
follow him in services and in love?
Lead on, o King Eternal,
We follow, not with fears;
For gladness breaks the morning
Where'er thy name appears;
Thy cross is lifted DER us;
We journey in its light;
The crown awaits the conquest;
Lead on, o God of Might"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

achievement which is Imperial VAL
ley. The early settlers here carried
out the same principles of high ad-
venture which have characterized
all men of faith since Abraham
started the westward movement OF
a great people. In honoring the
men and women who started this
great valley, the churches honor
the same spirit which has been in
all our forbears, from the time of
the Pilgrim Fathers even until
now.
The church, likewise, is itself a
great pioneer movement. In every
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

Sweeney will broadcast another Or
gan sacred concert at $50 p. m.
over KXO The Bible school auto
race to Chicago is getting exciting
as the contestants are nearing the
goal.
The Bible school, directed by j.
P. Sweeney, begins promptly at 9:30
a. m. with music by the orchestra.
The public is cordially invited to
all services Sunday and the We'd
nesday night Bible study.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

time of depression, encouragement,
or Spiritual and social decay, some
man has emerged who dared to
challenge the spiritual ills of his
time, and to summon those OF his
generation to higher achievement
in the field of character and con-
duct. In individual, as in social
life, the church is ever pointing
men to a better way.
The church has as it's leader the
greatest pioneer of all time-the
trail blazer of the ages. He tested
life at all points, and found it good.
In his name, and in his spirit, the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
Methodist Episcopal

Church school Gas a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Sub
ject, ''The Pioneer The choir will
sing, Fear Not Ye, o Israeli, by
Dudley Buck. Mrs. Foss at the pi-
ano will play tie following num-
bers: prelude, Farewell to the Pi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
AUSTRIA WILL MAINTAIN HER
 SOVEREIGNTY:
Chancellor DOllfusS stated the Position and Deter- nlinati0n of Austria in Speech Last Night

Vienna, June 1-(UP)-Austri believing itself to have decisive in fiuence on the peace not only of the central continent but of all Europe and thereby the world, will safeguard it's sovereignty and maintain careful balance between the extremes of Marxism and Fas- cism, Chancellor Engelbert Doll fuss indicated in a speech outlining his country's entire fundamental policy and program.
 Speaking at a luncheon given yesterday in honor of Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, by Dr Edward J. Bing, con- tinental general manager of the United Press, Dollfuss said:
 My government is determined to maintain effectively Austria's sovereignty and independence. Austria has succeeded in stabiliz- ing it's currency and balancing its budget"
 He announced that the constitu- ton would be remodelled soon to allow the people actually to par ticipate in the nations affairs, and added:
 Having sfrectiveiy counteracted the influence of Marxism on the Austrian people this part of our program can now be considered achieved. As regards national So- cialism, the movement is alien to the nature of our people. The sovereignty of our country has decisive influence on the peace of central Europe and thereby on Eu- ropean and world peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
SEABURY GOING AFTER FRIEND
 OF EX-MAY0R
Russell T. Sherwood is Found and For m e r Prosecutor of Walker Wants Him Given Penalty

New York, June 1-(UP)-Rus- sell T. Sherwood, mysterious figure in the James J. Walker investiga- tion, whose disappearance provid- ed one of the grounds cited by Samuel Seabury in his drive to have Walker removed from the New York mayorality, has been found living in Nyack, N. r., 1t was learned today.
 Sherwood was represented as be- l ing unable to pay either a $50,000 i contempt of court fine or a $49, 1 back income tax assessment which stand against him as result of Seabury's revelation of extensive brokerage dealings by Sherwood, which Seabury always contended were conducted for Walker. | Seabury said he had been in- formed Sherwood had denied he served as fiscal agent for the form CT mayor.
 "Let him explain. then. why he
 away" said Seabury. "There is
 nothing for him to do but admit that the $262,0e0 he withdrew from his brokerage accounts on the eve of Walkers departure for Europe was the property of the former mayor"
 Seabury called on the sheriff's office to take action against Sher- l wood for "defying a legislative committee of this state" Some observers connected Sher- woods 're-appearance with rumors that Walker might attempt a polit- ical comeback in the November mayoralty election.
 Sherwood left New York in August, 1881, after Seabury had subpoenaed his brokerage accounts which, Seabury charged, revealed dealings amounting to about ST. 000,000. In October Sherwood was found in Mexico City. on a honey moon. He was served there with subpoena to testify before the legislative inquiry into New York city affairs.
 But Sherwood disappeared. Though he frequently was reported seen in American cities, no authen- tice trail was picked up until re- gently. Then it began to be widely rumored that he was living near New York and was negotiating for agreements on his contempt fine and income tax which would make lL pOSSlDlo lOT HlIll lO COAie pdCh.
 Sherwood's importance to the. Walker investigation lay in the fact that only through his personal testimony would it have been pos sible to establish the connection, If one existed, between his brokerage accounts and Walker. The ac- counts showed many deposits and withdrawals, coinciding with re- ceipts or payments by Walker, but friends of Sherwood and the former mayor always maintained that coincidence was responsible. Sherwood was clerk in a law off, flee with which Walker was once associated, and later became a bank clerk. It was admitted that he handled minor household fi- nancial matters for Walker and his first wife recently divorced in Florida, but Walker flatly denied that Sherwood was his agent in handling the extensive brokerage | transactions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Don't Quote
 Me
(By United Prcssl

(oy SAAbOu A AScSe
 Washington, June 1- (UP)- Another of the young men sum moned for duty with the Roosevelt administration is Laurence A. Steinhardt-lawyer, sports enthus- fast. war veteran, and now the new American minister to Sweden.
 Steinhardt's n m nation was confirmed by the senate May A.. He is expected to sail soon for Sweden with his family. He ad- mires Sweden more than any of the countries he has visited in 20 trips abroad. He believes it to be "200 years ahead of most of Eu- rope in its civilization" He is go- ing to his new job with the high est enthusiasm.
 Stenhardt was graduated from Columbia in 1915, served as sergeant in the World War and at 29, was made a partner in the legal firm of Guggenheimer, Unter- myer & Marshall. He is 40 now.
 Although a tennis enthusiast, Steinhardt probably will enjoy this popular Swedish sport more from the sidelines than on the courts. When a student at Columbia his knee was injured while hurdling. He is a motoring and yachting enthusiast, however, and expects to find sufficient outlets for his love of sports.
 Mrs Steinhardt speaks French, German and Italian and their daughter, Dulcie Ann, speaks Eng
 fish, French and German. Mrs Steinhardt is 35. Her father, a hnx 6 ty avalanche in the Swiss Alps. She
 herself nearly lost her life on the Cresta Run while enjoying winter sports at St. Mortiz.
 Steinhardt is a firm believer in action.
 "That's the basic rule of my life" he will tell you. Do some- thing. Every tick of the clock brings us one tick nearer the grave. We must not sit back and wait for things to happen. We must make them happen. If we make mistakes we will usually get a chance to correct them."
 Steinhardt was one of the few , who foresaw the financial crash of 1929. Although friends laughed at
 him, declaring America was on the high road of prosperity for good. Steinhardt sold out his stocks. He has done some writing. In an analysis of the Hoover admin istration he charged the bankers with ignorance of their jobs and declared:
 "There never were more than a few real bankers in this country. All these giants one reads about -pathetic!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Paris, June 1 - (UP) - Pros pect of early payment to the United States of either the de- faulted December war debt install ment or the instalment due June 15, waned today when the cham Der of deputies adjourned until June 9, after passage of the bud- get in an all night session.
 When the chamber meets again there will be but six days of de- bate before the June payment is due. There has been no notice of a motion even to raise the debt question.
 It remained to be seen whether some last minute development would induce Premier Edouard Daladier to raise the issue in the chamber. But the socialists were ranged against payment. and might defeat Daladier if he pro- posed to pay, as they did his pre- decessor, Edouard Herriot.
 Daladier steered his government safely past one political crisis in the session today when parliament, five months late, passed the bud- get with clocks turned back, the senate and chamber of deputies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
TAPPING REEVE LAW SCHOOL OPEN TO
 VISITORS

The historic Tapping Reeve House and Law School in Ldtchfield are open for visitors and in May guests were regis. tered from California, Colorado, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Massachusetts besides those from our own state. Often there are descendants of some of the students of the law school and they are always much inc terested in the record of their ancestor as found in the card- index which Is at the house. Visitors are received on week. days from 10 to 1 o'clock and from 2 to 6 o'clock, and on Sum- days just for the afternoon pee riod. The public-spirited house committee has set aside the last Tuesday of each month as "LitchfleId Day" when the 25 cents admission fee is remitted for all residents of the town. Tourists may well plan to visit this beautiful old house built i'm 1773 and the first law school of America, built in f7S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

for the special election, now that 1t has been decided that Water bury will vote on the repeal aues- tion by the machine system rather than by paper ballot.
 Both chairmen issued warnings to the vets today that the special election on the goth is not to be taken lightly. While Waterbury is considered normally as being wet" city, both chairmen point out that no contest is won without strong fight.
 The election will be treated the same as any election. The voters who were registered at the last election will b egiven a chance to record their vote either for the wet or dry candidates. The ma- chimes will be placed in the 20 voting districts of the city on the election day. The wording of the ballot on which the voters will vote has not been received yet from the secretary of states office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
France Not Showing Any Inclination To
 Settle War Debts
Chamber of Deputies Did Not Mitigate Any Paymeni
 of the Debt Long Due, Nor the One That is Coming-Adopted the Budget and Adjourned

met throughout the night whipping the measure into shape.
 The senate took final action at $50 a. nn., approving the measure by a vote of 226 to 61, as 1t had passed the house, with a deficit of 3,624,00O, 900 francs (l70,228s0Oo). {.
 Tn it's final form the budget calls for expenditures of 49,270, TlO,14z francs and for revenues of 45, 5,6f5,- 85I,509.
 In the last exciting hours of de- bate, faced with the necessity of passing the measure or else voting temporary monthly credit that would have caused great technical difficulty. parliament ignored such financial problems as payment of the United States war debt. It whittled down, franc by frAnc, the discrepancy between the senate and chamber deficit figures, and debated the proposed government oil monopoly.
 Early this morning the chamber voted confidence in the Daladier government, thus averting a crisls. by approving, 359 to 20S, a com promise measure under which 2 commlsisOn WA iseuey enS oAA A1 nopoly plan.
 The senate, adopted the com promise, 167 to 121. The oil monopoly had occupied the houses almost exclusively since the days proceedings began yes terday.
 The budget, though providing 5 per cent cut in government ex- penditures, exempts military ap- propriations from this economy.
 But no effort was made to bal- ance the budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Foley, Eleanor Banis, Al Church. elow, Henry Kaliss, Edna Ges- eneiser, Margaret Mahoney and Hubert Ahearn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
ATTRACTIONS AT
 THE MATTATUCK
 HISTORICAL SOCIETY

If you want to compete in soap sculpture exhibit to be conducted at the Mattatuck Historical Society during this month, you will have to submit your samples before 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The exhibition will open Monday. Prizes will be awarded for the best samples. Already over twenty have entered the competition. In addition to the soap sculptures there will be the added attraction of the annual exhibition of the Waterbury Art school, all of which means that there will be many visitors at the Mattatuck Histori- cal society during the month of June.