davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Refunding Of Fees.

Section rs. In the event of the death
OF person having a license under this
act during the license year, there shall
be refunded to the personal representa-
tive of the deceased the amount Of the
license fee prorated to the unexpired
part OF the license year; provided. that
the minimum portion Of said license
fee to be retained for any portion Of the
license year, irrespective Of its propor-
tion to the entire year, shall be -
per cent of the entire annual license
fee; and, provided, further, that the
personal representative Of any deceased
hcensee may, within thirty (30) days
after the death Of such licensee, trans
fer said license TO himself or another
in accordance with the provisions Of
this act touching transfer Of licenses,
and the board may, in its discretion,
grant an extension or extensions Of
such time.
Frequent Inspections
OF Premises Expected.
Section 26. Said board shall have
general supervision Of the conduct OF
the business of manufacturing, import
ing, exporting. Transporting, storing,
keeping for sale and selling alcoholic
beverages, and it shall be the duty OF
the board to cause frequent inspections
to be made Of al premises with re-
Evening star., 1933-11-28

No License Issued Until 60
Days After Board Qualities.
Section 60 No licenses shall be issuec
under this act for 60 days after tht
appointment and qualification Of th'
members of tie board
Section 81. After the date of the ap
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Retail Applicants' Names
To Re Published In Paper

Section 10. Before granting a re-
tailer's license, except Of classes E or
F under the provisions Of this act, the
board shall give notice by advertise
ment published once q week and for at
least two weeks in some newspaper Of
general circulation published in the Dis.
trist of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Frame License Under Glass.
Section 81. That every person re-
ceiying q license to manufacture or sell
LIQUOR under this act shall frame the
same under glass and post 1t conspic-
uously in his place of business, so that
any one entering such place may easily
read said license.
Every person holding solicitor's q
license shall, while soliciting orders,
carry such license upon his person and
shall exhibit tho same, when required,
to any member or employe Of the board
or any member Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department.
"NotoriousIy Intemperste"
Would Be Denied Beverages.
Section 80. Licenses issued hereunder
shall not authorize the sale OF bever-
ages on (Here insert any days on
which or hours during which sales sball
be prohibited) nor shall they authorize
the sale or delivery of beverages with
the exception Of beer to any person
under the age Of 81 years, or beer to
any person under the age Of 18 years,
either for his own use or for the use
Of his parents or any other person; OF
the sale Of beverages to any intod-
Gated person or to- any person Of mo-
person who appears TO be intoxicated;
and ignorance Of the age Of any such
minor shall not be q defense to any
action Instituted under this section.
No Ncensee shall be liable to any per-
son for damages claimed to arise from
refusal to sell such alcoholic beverages.
It shall be the duty Of any person In
charge of any place where alcoholic
beverages are sold. under this act to
discourage the practice known -
treating" whereby all or part Of
group Of three or more individuals pur-
Evening star., 1933-11-28

fined for each offense not more than
- and. m default in the payment of
such fine, shall be imprisoned not ex-
ceedinR - days
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Bill Provides for Monthly
Collection Of d. C. Taxes.
Section ~. There shall be levied and
on all beverages manufactured by a
holder Of q manufacturers license, and
on all beverages purchased by the holder
Of q wholesalers or retailers license,
except such beverages as may have been
purchased from a hcensee under this
act, q tax of-for every barrel of
beer containing not more than 81 wine
gallons, and aG a like rate for any other
quantity or FOR the fractional parts
thereof; tax of--for every such
barrel of wine, and at a like rate for
any other quantity or for the fractional
parts thereof; q tax of-on every
wine gallon Of spirits, and at like rate
for any other quantity or for the frac-
tional parts thereof, and tax Of
on every wine gallon Of alcohol and at
o like rate for any other quantity or for
the fractional parts thereof.
The taxes imposed by this section
shall be paid to the collector Of taxes
Of the District Of Columbia on or before
the fifteenth day Of each month for bev-
erages manufactured by the holders OF
manufacturers licenses or purchased by
holders Of wholesalers or retailers
licenses during the preceding calendar
month, and such taxes shall be de-
posted In the Treasury of the United
States to the credit Of the District Of
Columbia. No tax shall be levied and
collected on any alcohol exempt from
tax under. the laws of the United States.
Revocation Penalty.
Section IS. No lerson holding .
wholesalers or retailers license shall
purchase any beverage from any manu-
faeturer or wholesaler doing. business
outside of the District OF Columbia and
not holding q license issued under the
provisions Of this act, and transport or
Evening star., 1933-11-28

1O1 UlIC DIolIICC u VOIU1IIUIb UclOIc SUCII
transfer is made. Provided, that the
board shall not allow the transfer OF
the license of any person against
whom there is pending in the courts
or before the board any charge of
keeping a disorderly house, or Of vio-
lating this law or the laws against
gambling in the District of Columbia.
Section "a. All applicants who have
had license during the preceding year,
who SO desire, shall apply for q re-
newal Of such license on or before the
first day of Of
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Provide for Solicitors.

FOR EdCh IAacC VI DuSAhcSS.
Section 16. A separate application
shall be filed with respect to each place
of business The required license fee
shall be paid to the collector of taxes
and his duplicate receipt shall accom-
pany the application for license. In the
event the license is denied the fee shall
be returned. Every such application
shall be verified by the affidavit of the
applicant, if an individual, or by all of
the members of a partnership, or by
the president or vice president Of cor
poration. If any false statement Is
knowingly made in such application, or
in any accompanying statement under
oath, which may be required by the
Commissioners or the board. the per-
son making the same shall be deemed
guilty of perjury. The making Of q
false statement in any such applica-
ton, or in any such accompanying
statement. whether made with or with
out the knowledge or consent Of the
applicant. shall, in the discretion Of
the board, constitute sufficient cause
for the revocation of the license.
Section II. All licenses TO be issued
hereunder shall be in such form as
shall be prescribed by said Commis-
under such conditions, rules and regula-
tions as the Commissioners shall I'M
~~x~l1S.t, ~ o,x<J,oxi1o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
CHURCH APOSTLE
 TO GO ON. TRIAL

Independence, Mo = (UP) - Five elders have been named, by the general conference of the Church of Christ to try Aopstle .C. N. Headding, Centralia, Wash.
 Apostle Headding is charged with being out of sympathy with the church on tithing and plans for erection of a $700,000 temple on the Temple Lot here in ac- cordance with purported divine revelations to the late Otto Fet- ting, then an apostle in the church.
 The five elders are Henry John- son, Cameron, Mo; John Sweem, Hamilton, Mo; R. M. Maloney, Oklahoma City; J. E. Bozarth, Warrensburg, Mo; and Charles Ballantyne, Lamont, Ia. They will make their own decision regard- ing time and place of meeting.
 Apostle B. c. Flint says Apostle Headding has asked the church to discard the revelations of Fetting. The later said an angel messenger appeared to him at his home in Port Huron, Mich. more than 20 times, on each occasion revealing message regarding affairs on the Temple Lot here.
 Some excavating has been done since the church first accepted Fetting's revelations in April, 1928, and funds are available for the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
DRIVE PLANNED
 ON EASCISM

Moscow tUP)-The creation in all countries of a united front" of the advance of Fascism and for all working-class elements against the defense of labor's interests is being pushed vigorously by the Third, or Communist Internation- al, with world headquarters here.
 This policy of joint action by Communists and non-Communist labor organizations. recently an- nounced by the Third Internati0n- al, received scant notice in the general press of the world. It is certain. all the same, to have a profound effect on the labor strug- gle everywhere.
 If the social-democraticp party of Germany and labor organizations elsewhere accept the Communist invitation to form a united front, it will mean in effect an "armis- tice" in the bitter struggle be- tween Communists and Socialists.
 Already, according to despatches published here, more conservative labor elements in many countries are responding favorably to the Communist Internationals pro- posal for cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Lewis B. Coddington were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev Ridgeway F. Shinn officiated. Burial was in new Pine Grove cem- etery.
 The funeral of Leroy Domingue will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 29 Summer street to St Thomas church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of James Chapman was held with services in the home, 1SS Yale street, Waterville. yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams offici- ated. Burial was in Waterville cemetery.
 The bearers were from Goodwill lodge. Knights of Pythias and were Past Chancellors A. K. Warren, w. Draper, c. H. Draper, J. Davis, F. Stevens and P. Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
FINISH PLANS FOR GOLD STAR
 MOTHERS TRIP
Final Groups Will Visit France During This
 Summer

Paris, (UP)-Preparations arc being made for the reception of the last group of Gold Star mothers and widows to visit France.
 The 1883 pilgrims will be divid- ed into five parties, each one con- taining mothers and widows, who will visit two or more cemeteries. The first group will arrive on May 25 and the last party is scheduled to reach France on August 3.
 The U. s. war department has detailed several junior regular army officers for duty in Europe as conducting officers, as was done last year. They arrived here on April 20, making their head quarters at the American Graves Registration Service.
 The first act of the gold star mothers and widows upon arriving is the placing of a wreath on the grave of the Unknown Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe.
 Among the cemeteries that will be visited again this year by the mothers and widows are the Mouse -Argonne, St Mihiel, Yer dun, Sisne- Marne, Disc -Aisne. Sois- sons, Somme and St Quentin. The pilgrims also will be taken on an extensive tour of Paris, visiting Notre Dame and other famous landmarks.
 The remaining four parties will arrive at intervals throughout the summer, the last group reaching New York on its return trip Aug ust 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Veteran Actor Terrence
 Died This Morning
Started as Concert Pianist in Scotland Where He Was
 BOrn-Became Character Actor

New York, May 15.-CUP)-Er- nest Terrence, veteran character actor, died at Lenox Hill hospital to-day from complications follow- ing an abdominal operation.
 He became i'll several weesk ago as he was about to board a ship for a European vacation, and was removed to the hospital on a stretcher.
 Florence was considered one of Hollywood's most versatile actors. He could enact the role of the most malevolent of villains with the same finesse as that of kindly patriarch.
 Tall, loose jointed. big eyed-he was one of the most popular members of the film colony.
 Oddly, Terrence began his ca reer as a concert pianist in Edin- burg, Scotland, where he was born. He was educated at private and public schools and at the Edinburgh academy of music, the Conservatorium at Stuttgart, Ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

many and the Royal Academy of Music in London.
 Despite his skill at the piano his friends urged him to study voice and eventually he did. He started singing professionally in 1900 and was awarded the Royal Academy of Music medal for op- cratic work. The next year he became the leading baritone of the Savoy Opera company, London.
 Lured by offers of lucrative con- tracts. Terrence went into musical comedy. He came to the United States and became interested in motion picturs. Because of his stature-he was six feet four and shaggy, over hanging eye brows. producers and directors classified him as "dirty dog heavy" This confinement to one type of role made him unhappy until Jesse L. Lasky, heard of his ambitions to be 8. character actor. Among his film successes were The Covered Wagon" "Ruggles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
- OBITUARY

Burial will be in Evergreen ceme- tery, Mrs Smith lived in Water town nearly all of her life.
 Friends are asked to omit the sending of flowers.
 McNIANAMY-James McManamy died Saturday morning at his home 111h Griggs street. He has been a resident of this city for 45 years and was employed by the Water bury Clock Company for 40 years
 MT McManamy is survived by his wife. Mrs Mary. Ward Nc. Manamy; two sons, James, Jr and Frank; two grand sons, John, Jr., and Frank and one brother, Jo- seph McManamy of Athol, Mass.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at o'clock from the home to St Thomas church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 THOMPSON = William Thomp- son, aged "A years, died last night at his home, 193 Buckingham street, after a long illness. He was born in Manchester. England. com ing to this country in 1879. He had been a resident of Waterbury for 43 years. He was employed by the Scovill Mfg Go until retired a few years ago because of i'll health.
 Mir Thompson was a member of Harmony lodge, Eureka chapter of Masons and Nosahogan lodge, odd Fellows.
 He is survived by his wife, Sarah Caldwell Thompson.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock owen officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 PAWLOWSKI = Mrs Bronislow Pawiowski. age 3S years, of 79 Bishop. street died this ! morning at St Mary's hospital after brief illness. She
 had been a resident of this city for l17 years and was well known especially by the Polish residents of the North End section. Mrs PawIowski is survived by
 her husband Walter, two sons Stanley and Thomas of this city one sister, Mrs Anna PykoSz O1 Natick, R. l., and three sisters and | one brother in Poland. The body was removed to the Deliniks and Sons Funeral Home from where funeral arrangements will be announced later. PAONESSA - Joseph Paonessa, age 64 years, died Friday afternoon at St Mary's hospital, following a short illness. He was born in Italy, but came to America 40 years ago. Of that time he spent 35 years in this city, residing on Martone ave- nue in the Bunker Hill section. Five years ago he moved to Dan bury.
 He is survived by a son, John Paonessa of Danbury; and a broth er-law. Thomas Manella of Water bury.
 The funeral was held this morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock from the Cola santo funeral home, 932 Bank street. to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 10 o'clock. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
MOTHERS DAY AT
 ST JOSEPH'S
Knights of Lithuania Ob= served the Day in a
 Most Befitting Way
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION

The local K. of L. members ac- cording to custom most befittingly commemorated Mothers Day yes- terday by attending Holy Mass and receiving Holy Communion in cor pore. Special music throughout the mass was rendered by the mems chorus directed by Professor Alex ander Aleksis. A most touching sermon on Mother was deliver ed by the Rev Pastor J. J. Valan- tiejus. A communion breakfast was served later in St Joseph's audi torium to the K. of L. knights and lassies and their mothers.
 In the evening the parishioners were treated to a most delightful and elaborate entertainment ex- tensively prepared to honor again the worlds dearest person. Mo- ther. A two-act comedy Sons-in- Law Back From America" by K. s. Karpavicius was presented. The cast handled their roles most effi- ciently. The dramatis personnel were: John Dambrauskas, Mary Baranauskas, Joseph Mazeika, Jo- seph Kupstas, Patricia Jesulaitis, Ann Stokne, Charles Karinauskas, and Joseph Marcelynas.
 Vocal selections between and af- ter the acts included solo by Mrs Stefania Sapranas, duets by Flea nor Banis and Norbert Aleksis, Marcella Andrikis and Agnes Ul- inskas, Sophie and Genevieve Stul- ginskas, Eleanor Banis and Nellie Rimkus. The harmonica quintet, Norbert Aleksis. Edmond Jenusai- tis, Alphonse Jerusevicia, Vincent Klimas and Clarence Zorskis, also entertained. The guest speaker of the evening, Miss Mary Jokubaitis of New Haven delivered brief but very impressive address on Mo ther". The mems chorus then sang the Lithuanian National and K. Of l.. Hymns for the finale.
 The whole evenings entertain ment program was in charge o1 and directed by Professor Alexan- der Aleksis, organist and choir master of St Joseph's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
WATCH FOR PLANE

Monroe, La.-UP)-Farmers in isolated places north of here have learned to watch for the approach of an airplane, that flies close to the ground and frequently drops off newspapers and magazines to them. Most of them do not know their benefactor. He is.C. B. Mo- Mahon, who inspects the St Louis-to- Monroe gas main, flying no higher than 250 feet from the ground most of the time, to look for leaks in the main. In one trip recently he dropped off 150 pounds of literature to farmers, who waved their appreciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Navy Dirigible Macon Is AlOft
 Again To-day

Akron, May 15-(UP)-Then navy dirigible U. $. $. Macon was taken aloft in her third trial flight to- day. She scared over northern Ohio an a dawn-to dusk cruise.
 On board was Rear Admiral Ernest F. King, who was named chief of the navy's bureau of aer- onautics to succeed Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, who died in the crash of the Macon's sister ship, the Akron.
 At the conclusion of today's flight, the Macon will be made ready for the fourth and most crucial test-the 4S-hour endurance cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
MUTUAL AID DRIVE ENDS THIS WEEK
Six New Names Are
 Added To Roll;
 Factories All In
Pledges Pouring in, Reports Chairman Alen-Re- quests All to Sign Names to Cards This Week So That Drive Can Be Finished

Charles J. Allen, director of Wa terbury's Mutual Aid Unemploy- ment Fund drive, expects the pres ent week will see the drive brought practically to completion. He is urging all his coworkers to bend every effort to get in all their pledges if possible.
 Already thousands of the pledge cards have been signed and the big job of taking care of the details of getting the cards signed in the city's largest factories is about completed. They will report dur ing the present week. The factor ies for the most part will report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

practically 100 per cent.
 Six new organizations were added to the funds honor roll today. They are the Continental Baking com pany; the Culonia1 Trust company: the Waterbury Savings bank; Mc- Coy's, Inc.; B. Holczer Shoe com pany and Napps, Inc.
 If everybody will put his shoulder to the wheel there is no reason why the drive. cannot be completed this week, MT Allen says. He praised all of his workers say ing that they have done g fine job to date and that he feels confident that they will bring the drive to a successful completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
Second Victim of
 Auto Accident
 Dies at Hospital

Norwich, May 15-CUP)--r.eo Boisvert, of MontyiIIe. died at 2 hospital today, the second victim of an automobile accident in which a woman was killed and three oth- erpersous injured Sunday.
 Mrs Anna Bazinet. passenger with Boisvert in car operated by Arthur w. Peck, was fatally in jured when the machine got out of control on a hill and struck q tree. Peck and two others escaped with slight injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
NIGHT PRowLER
 ON FROST ROAD

The residence of Everett Sha1cr of 69 Frost Road was entered sometime last evening and in addi- ton to a dollar in pennies being taken the visitors helped them selves to some homemade pie. The house was we'll ransacked for moE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
DEAD sOLDIER's RINC FOUND

Rochester. Ind. - (UPl-A ring worn by Coropral Otto Madary. killed during the World war in France. has been found in Bel gium and returned to his sister, Mrs D. M. sherbondy. Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
GROSS MARKED EGG

Meridian, Atiss.-(UP)-An egg with a perfect cross indented on it's side. was displayed here by OY- car Tibbett, negro farmer. He said the egg was laid at Easter time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
THREE FIREMEN HURT

Meriden. Conn, May 15.--tUPl Three firemen were injured yesterday fighting a fire which caused damage estimated at $30,- 900 when it swept the foundry of Foster, Merriam & Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

By lighting and heating bee- hive by electricity in Europe re- gently the production of honey was increased IF pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
@,~a7'< Asa,.%v,sMM
Nay g. 1855

made complete ,anda at    is ard---thro it. Roosevelt Inauguration Day he 
 
   not  is a big achievem and concerned
  do e building Industry like daily life that if behina thsy
 X7 @|l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

TAXES INCREASED $f4f.l0
 F'rankton, Ind.-(UP) - Taxes on a farm near here have in- creased in 6S years from sS.60 tO S15O. according 10 old receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
MASSES.

MASSES. WALSH-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Rose Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15
CRACKERS ARE FREE LUNCH

Wenatchee, Wash. -CUP) The meals ordered served with beer here will henceforth be crackers, unless patrons designate other wise. Restaurant men objected to the ruling calling for meals, so the city attorney gave them the soda cracker loophole. If the custom CTS won't eat~'en1, it isn't your fault" he told them. timers were reminded by the incident of the rubber duck" sandwiches used under similar regulations in the old days.
 of Red Gap" Worth of 36," "Pe- ter Pan" 'The King of Kings" and "Mantrap." Recently he completed work in II Cover the Waterfront"
 He leaves a wife and a 26-year old son, Ernest Terrence, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-15

HODAPP-Mrs Amelia Elizabeth Tinsley Hodapp. age 50 years, wife of John Henry Hodapp of 32 Sem- mole avenue, died Saturday morn ing at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs Hodapp was born in England, the daughter of William and Amelia Tinsley. She was communicant of Christ chapel.
 She is survived by her husband and a brother, William Tinsley Of this city.
 The funeral was held with serv- ices in the home this afternoon at o'clock. Rev Samuel A. Budde officiated. Burial was in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
 SMITH-Mrs Hannah J. Smith died at the home of her daughter. Mrs F. W. Stockman of 54 Aurora street. yesterday morning after an illness of four months.
 She is survived by two daughters. Mrs Stockman. and Mrs John B. Macken of Watertown; two grand daughters. Miss Lois H. Macken and Miss Rhoda c. Macken, both of Watertown.
 The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Memorial chapel in Ever green cemetery. Watertown. Rev Clarence E. Wells will officiate.