davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Dignitaries Of
Catholic Church
Were In Wreck
Apostolic Delegate and l9
Companions Rescued
From Coastal Steamer
After 1t Had Piled Up on
the Rocks Last Night
All Were Taken to
Quebec.
III PRIESTS WERE
!, ABOARD STEAMER

Quebec. Aug. IA - (UP)-un-
harmed by their fearful experiences
Mgr Andre Cassuelo, Apostolic
delegate, and 10 companions with
whom he was making a religious
survey of the st. Lawrence parish
were taken to Matane today by the
steamer Marco Polo, after rescue
from the wrecked coastal steamer
north shore.
The entire party, which included
II priests, will be brought to Que
bee tomorrow. Mgr. Cassuelo plans
to continue his survey.
The north shore. chartered by
the apostolic delegates party, left
Quebec last Wednesday, and pro-
.ceedod slowly for northern points.
wandering off the course in a
dense fog last night, the little
steamer piled up on the rocks at
Carbibou Island, 225 miles below
Quebec.
The passengers were transferred
safely to the Marco Polo this morn
ming, while the North Shore was
giving evidences of breaking up.
Efforts were being made, however,
ito refioat her, and the Jwrecking
schooner Lord Strathcona was
standing by to pull her from the
reef. ----
Among those in the apostolic
party were Mgr. J. M. Leventoux,
vicar apostolic of the Gulf of st.
Lawrence; Mgr. Kelley of Okla
Ihoma. Mgr. Joseph Bearzotti, secre-
tary Of the Papal legation, OF
tawa; and Mgr. Eugene c. Laf1am-
me, cure Of the Quebec Basilica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
CUBAN CABINET
APPOINTED BY
new PRESIDENT
West Point Graduate Was
Made Secretary of War
People Are Pleased at
New Change
BY WILLIAM H. LANDER

Copyright 1888, by United Press)
Havana. Aug 14-(UP)-Prea-
dent Carlos Manuel De Cespedes
formed a strong coalition cabinet
today and with all Cuba behind
him, determined to restore order at
once, ruthlessly, If necessary. He
had the COOPERATION of the United
States to bring the island republic
a new political and economic deal.
Immediately after formation OF
the cabinet, ,Lieut-Col Erasmo Del
gado, new commander of Havana
province, posted by presidential au-
thority a proclamation warning
that soldiers would fire on anyone
looting. pillaging, or starting incen-
diary fires.
AS the final cabinet list was
drawn up, the United States de-
stroyers Taylor and ClaXton steam
ed past historic MORO castle sill
houetted by a bright half moon,
and anchored along the water
front.
They came in token of the Amer
lean governments support Of De
Cespedes, and not as threat of
Intervention.
With formation of the cabinet,
and the departure for Panama
early today of General Alberto Her
rera, secretary of war in the Ma
chado government and a potential
threate to De Cespedes, the situa-
ton was regarded as materially i'm
proved.
The cabinet will take the oath of
Office today. 1t represents wide
coalition of elements opposed to
the Machado regime, including
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
EIGHT MORE BIG
| INDUSTRIES in
! THE NRA GROUP
Among Them Was the
Cigar Business With
Minimum Wage of g 81
Cents an Hour

Washington, Aug 14-(UP)-
Eight large industries with thous-
ands of employers came under the
blue eagle today when notifications
of the presidents agreement were
approved by Administrator Hugh s..
johnson, pending completion of
specific recovery codes.
The cigar manufacturing industry
was placed on minimum wage
basis of 80 cents an hour in the
north and 80 cents in the south.
: Two safeguards against attempts
to circumvent the agreement were
included in the notifications.
! One guaranteed workers the
minimum wage, regardless of whe-
Their they were paid ON an hourly
or piecework basis. The other re-
istricted classification as learners to
/ 10 per cent of the industry's total
number of employees.
! Time and one third was stipulat-
ed for overtime, and maximum
hours were fixed at 40 hours a
week, except during seasonal
brushes when As hours will be per-
mitted, providing a maximum of
1900 hours year is observed. Ex-
ecutives and outside workers were
exempted.
Other groups brought under the
eagle were the yeast, retail con-
fectioners, sausage casing, office
equipment, sheet rubber and relat-
ed sundries, cotton compress, and
telephone manufacturing industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
BATTLE TO SMASH
RAcKETEERS WAS
STARTED TO-DAY
R PUBLIC IN
IRELAND May
BE DECLARE D

Dublin, Aug 14-(UP)-Ru-
mors that President Eamonn
De Valera intended to pro-
claim an Irish republic and
perhaps to force an early par
liamentary election with the
republic as the issue, brought
increased tension to the politi
cal crisis today after a week
end of riots.
De Valera announced that he
would appoint a military court
OF five officers, empowered to
impose the death penalty for
attempts against the govern
ment. ArmOred cars patr0lled
the streets, and all govern
ment buildings. were guarded.
Street crowds during the week.
end attacked whatever they
saw the blueshirted members
of General Owen O'Duffy's
fascist organization and many
were injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
TENNIS MATCHES
DELAYED BY THE
BAD SURFACE
Courts Were Slippery So
the Women Contests
We're All Put Over Until
Tomorrow

Forest Hills. N. Y. Aug H.
(UP)-Opening of the womens
national tennis championships.
scheduled for today, was postponed
until tomorrow because of the
slippery condition of the playing
surfaces.
The entire program for the ma
tionals was moved up one day.
This would bring the final on Sum
day instead of Saturday. The final.
however, would be played Monday
if Dorothy Round of England. No
1, on the foreign seeded list, should
reach the championship round.
Miss Round. ardent Sunday school
teacher, does not play on the sab
bath.
Tournament officials decided that
it would be unfair to ask the con-
testants to play on the turf made
heavy and slippery by an all-night
rain which continued into the
morning.
Mrs Helen Wills Moody, popular
favorite to win and thus gain her
eighth national title, told the Unit
ed Press she was "just bit disap-
pointed over the delay" Her in
jured back, which caused her with
drawal from the Wightman cup
matches, is much better" she
said, but the lameness still both.
ers me a little"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Harvard Medical Expert Was Held Up
toScorn and Called ''Doddering Old
Man" Dignifed Doctor Sat There
and Listened to the Virulence
POLICEMAN MCMAHON CALLED
LOWEST THING THAT CRAWLS
Bv MARTIN KANE

z
Courthouse Salem, Mass, Aug 14-(UP)-The death Of
Fire Captain William J. Costello due to suicide
cdentprobaby sucde-defense counsel contended to-day
the closing arguments in the poison murder trial of his
widow, Jessie Burnett Costello.
Concluding theatrical and vituperative summation
that last and So minutes, chief defense counsel Will
liam G. Clark with finger pointed ceilingward, shouted
"In the of justice, in the name of law, in the
name of right the of reason in the of human
ty, in the of the fundamental law of this
wealth. ask you to acquit this girl of the charge Of
murder"
That was the final word of the defense in the month
long except for brief dramatic plea which the comedy
widow will make in her behalf probably Tomorrow just be-
fore the Jury Of radesmen reres to decide whether she
trio chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
WOMEN ASKED
TO GET BEHIND
NRA PROGRAM
Their influence and Coz
operation Requested By
Lieut. Gen Mrs T. |:
briggs

The influence and cooperation Of
the women of Waterbury in the
successful promotion of the N. T..
r. A. are formally asked today
in public statement made by Mrs.
T. I. briggs, acknowledgement of
the Presidents Emergency Re-em-
ployment Campaign committee in
this city. Fair play is particular
ly asked by Mrs. briggs in her
first official statement to the wom-
en- of this city. Her appeal is as
follows:
IT would like, at the outset, to
makeA an appeal for fair play in
welding this great power winch
we have and which we are asked
CONTINUED on rage ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Sensation In Court
AS Witnesses Were
Personally Scored
MARIO SANCH0
GIVEN twenty
DAYS IN JAIL
Driver Who Seriously In
jured One City Employe
and Hurt Another Was
Punished To-day

Assuming the responsibility of
an automobile accident, on High
land avenue, three months ago,
Mario Sancho, 20, of 172 Hamilton
avenue was given 20 days in jail
when he pleaded guilty in city
court this morning to the charges
of reckless driving and operating
without a license.
James Sheehan OF 315 South
Main street, an employe of the
City of Waterbury was badly in
jured in the crash and is still a
patient in st Mary's hospital. He
suffered an injury to his back and
a fractured leg. James Long of 10
Third street, another employee of
the city's was also painfully hurt
in the same accident.
On the afternoon of May Sth, Mr.
Sheehan and Mr. Long were stand
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Old Church Feud Broke
Out Again Yesterday And
Five Are Under Arrest

trated on the hymn, I'VE Shall Not
Be Moved" clapped hands and
drowned out any attempt of the
Crowley group to. hold services.
Peace officers finally succeeded
in clearing the church. Followers
Of the Rev Crowley swore out war;
rants for the arrest of five members
of the LETTERS faction, declaring
they were threatened with shot
guns.
Officers found five shotguns In
empty pews after adjournment of
services. The church was padlocked
pending a ruling by Chancellor j.
F. Gauntly on a petition, by Crow
ley adherents asking permanent
Injunction prohibiting LETTERS from
entering the tabernacle; a temper
airy Injunction already has been OBJ
to in Cd s'rss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
GAY PRICE IS
RECOMMENDED
BY DR.. D0LAN
Local Man Is, One Of Five
Officially Recommended
as One of Deputy Pros
cess Tax Collectors

The name of Gay Price of 766
Waterville street, this city, was
among the five officially recon-
mended to-day for the appoint
ment as deputy process tax col
lectors in Connecticut. The recon-
mendations, which are equivalent
to appointment were made in
Hartford this morning by DR. Ed
ward G. Dolan of Manchester,
newly appointed internal revenue
collector in Connecticut.
Others recommended included
Edward Lytell of Bridgeport; Mat
thew Acunto of New Haven, James
J.. Covey of East Hartford and
Frank P. Donnelly Of Norwich.
The prospective deputies were
called to Hartford this morning
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Jonesboro, Ark, Aug 14-(UP)--
Five men arrested in renewal OF
Jonesboro's perennial church war
were in court today, deprived OF
shotgunsfwhich they allegedly took
to church with them yesterday.
Officers adjourned services at the
Baptist tabernacle when the con-
gregation began to dispute rights
in the church with fists and heated
words.
Afiherents of the Rev Joe LETTERS,
whose sermons two years ago SO of
Tended certain church members
that the national guard had to be
called out to restore order opposed
followers of the Rev Dale Crowley,
his successor.
Opposing choirs sat side by side,
singing different songs at the same
time. The LETTERS group concen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
BANK BANDITS
SHOT THEIR WAY
OUT OF VILLAGE
Clerk Gave, Alarm. and
Bandits Fled Bullets
Flew Through Streets
as They Escaped

4 &" tA +.
Bluffton, o.. Aug 14.--(UP)-
Pedestrians were scattered by ma.
chine gun bullets to-day as three
bandits shot their way out of Bluff
ton after holding up the Citizens
National bank. A bank employe
Nelson Herr, saw the bandits enter
the building with drawn guns. He
tripped the burglar alarm. One of
the men grabbed up a bag con-
tanning currency and. fled to. the
street, where he was Joined by two
companions.
|. Entering green sedan. carrying
license plates, the
robbers sped down the Main street.
covering their advance with a bar
iuge of machine gun and pistol
bullets to rout fast-gahtering
crowd. Store windows and sides
lof buildings were shattered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
U. S. WARSHIPS
HAVE ARRIVED
in CUBAN WATERS
They Will Protect Ameri-
can Lives and Property
There Is No Thought
OF Intervention
BY JOSEPH A. BAIRD

united Press Stan Corrcspondent)
Washington, Aug. 14-CUP)-
American warships steamed into
Cuban waters to protect American
life and property. 1t was reported
in one quarter than they were to
bolster the new government of
President Carlos Manuel de >Ces-
pedes.
Two swift destroyers, the Taylor
and the Claxton, arrived off Ha-
vanaa within a few hours after
President Roosevelt had ordered
them to the Cuban capital. "A
third. the Sturtevant, was directed
to proceed from Balbo, Canal
Zone. to Manzanillo, on the south
ern coast of Cuba.
The president ordered the three
ships to Cuba after a long confer
ence last night with Secretary of
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
SAVED HIS CAR
BUT WIFE MUST
GO TO PRISON
She Bought Him the Auto
But He Wouldn't Sell to
Keep Her Out OF Jail
Penalty

Cleveland, o., Aug. 14-(UP)-
It's tough for bride of six months
to spend 80 days in Jail. but it
would be tougher to part with a
brand new car, John Mayher de-
cided today. AS result, Rose
Mayher. his wife, who had bought
him the car with the last of her
savings and then got caught steal
ing shoes for the children. was sent
to Jail. Police Judge Frank Phil
lips offered to suspend the sentence
if Mayher would sell the automo-
bile. He refused.
THAT'S my car ne said, and
went for a ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
DESPERATE IS
CAPTURED AS
HE LAY ASLEEP
Harvey Bailey Trapped
With an Arsenal of
Wea pons- He Was
Leader of Kidnap Gang

Dallas, Tex, Aug 14-tU.P.) -
Captured. as he slept with an ar
senal OF weapons, Harvey Bailey,
45-year-old desperate was held
by federal agents to-day as kid
naper of Charles Urschel, leader
of the Memorial Day Kansas pri-
son break, and participant in the
June II massacre at Kansas City.
Bailey was captured at a farm
house four miles northwest of
Paradise, Tex, in Wise County and
brought here by Frank J. Blake,
local chief of the department of
justice.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Senator Copeland of New
York Opened the Pro=
ceedings Of Senate SUBJ
Committee Police Of
ficials, Attorneys and
Others Were Present
BY SANDOR S, KLEIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Aug. i4-(UP)-
Racketeers must no longer ply
their trade without fear of pun
ishment, Senator Royal S. Cope
land declared today at the OPEN
mig Of the senate subcommittee
of Americas biggest
illicit industry.
Joseph B. keenan,, of Chicago,
special assistant to the attorney
general in charge of racketeering
prosecution, gave the hearing de-
tails of plan for a central agency
Ia sort of American Scotland
Yard-+-to combat crime.
"All branches of our govern
ment," keenan, said, should ex-
ercise their power to the extent
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
OVER BILLION
DOLLARS SPENT
OF GREAT FUND
Every State in Union Has
Received Its Allotment
Nearly Three Billion
More to Spend
BY HAROLD L. ICKEs


(Sccretary of the Interior and
Public Works Administrator
Copyright 1898, By United Press)
Washington, Aug IA = (U.P,)-
The federal public works program
is moving off paper into jobs in
every state in the union.
In the short space since June 16,
when the national Industrial ro-
covery act was approved, over ST.
900, 100000 of the $3,300,000,000
public works fund has been allot-
ted to specific projects. Actual con-
struction work has already started.
Preserving all reasonable safe
guards for the public's money. de-
lays have been avoided while max
ing effective the intent of congress
and the will of the administration.
Approximately a third of the
finance power congress vested in
the president for "a period up to
two years through the public works
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
UNITED Press Financial
-.r r0rraSqoOndonfN

Washington, Aug 14-UP)-
The federal government is near Its
goal of balanced budget, except
which the administration believes
should be paid for over a period
of years rather than out of cur
rent receipts.
The emergency expenditures, in
GLIDING the $3,3OO,O00,00O pub
CONTINUED on Page So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Presenting his closing argument
before the jury which is expected
to decide by tomorrow night whe-
Their Mrs Costello is to die in the
electric chair, or go free, Chief De-
Tense Counsel William G. Clark
maintained:
That the vital question for the
jury to decide was, not whether the
defendant was guilty of murder.
but rather. whether murder had
been committed at all.
That the governments picture OF
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Markets At a Glance

Stocks decline to points in dull turnover on weak
commodity prices.
Bonds react under lead of secuative issues.
Curb stocks dro fractions to points.
Chicago stocks lower.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange weak
Wheat unchanged at bottom limit; Winnipeg wheat
off 2 cents.
) Cotton drops almost dollar bale.
Rubber breaks As to AZ points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
KATHRYN CARVER.WON DIVORCE

Los Angeles, Aug 14-(UP)-Adolphe
his position in motion pictures, his wife Kathryn
Carver, screen actress, testified today She was
granted divorce on charges Of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
-LOOTING MACHADO ESTATES

Santiago, Cuba, Aug Ia UP)--Several
houses belonging to Machado adherents were de-,
stroyed hy mobs in Manzanilo it was reported
today. Among the estate looted was the Venta
Casanova property of the ex-dictator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
DIES OF HURTS

Norwich, Conn, Aug 14.-(UP)
r. Scott, IS, died at d
hospital Sunday of injuries re-
ceived Saturday when struck by a
motorcycle driven by AAfred s !.
Farina. The latter was held on q
manslaughter charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
LAST NEGRO FOUND DEAD

Birmingham, Ala, Aug IA (UP)--The body
of Elmore Clark, the last of three Negroes ac-
cused of numbering Vaudine Maddox 18-year-
old white girl, was found tied to tree and rid
died with bullets today, the sheriffs office was
informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
PREMIER ASSASSINATED

Salonica, Aug 14-(UP) -Hassan Prich-
tina, former premier Of Albania, was assassinat-
ed today by an Albanian actuated by vengeance.
Hussein Teslio, captured after he had killed
Prichtina, said his brother and other Albanians
had been slain by the former premier's orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 14--(UPl-The
treasury net balance for Aug. 18th
was $760,729,293.51. ESQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
Final News Flashes
CUBAN CONSUL WAS BEATEN

New York. Aug 14-(UP)-Mario Del
Pine, Cuban consul general in New York, was
attacked and beaten in the consulate office today
by group Of 80 men who said they were mem
bers Of the Cuban ABC society, revolutionary
group which played prominent part in over
throwing the Machado regime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
BALANCED BUDGET
OF Government is
ABOUT ASSURED

Total Income From July |
to August 10 Was Near
ly Double That of a Year
Ago Expendit Il re S
Were Two Hundred Mil
lions Less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14
The Weather

Cloudy and Cool Tonight;
Tuesday Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-14

Complete weather Report Page s.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-14
j. 8. STYL|ST
WARNS PARIS

PARIS. Aug. IA U.R-Soundlng
a faint warning. but at the same
time attempting to bring about an
in the present unsat-
isfactory situation exising between
syle originators and American man
ufacturers, Miss Frances Dare, fash
ion expert, vii place before the
Syndicat de Couture a program
of definite action.
MY plan" she said, cannot fall
to put the whole business on hlgh-
er moral and distinctly equitable
basis. In sum it represents counter
espionage. I have been chosen 10
discuss my plan with the Paris syn
dictate. in reply to the latter's ur-
gent request for a really workable
plan which, while affording greater
protection for their models, will en-
able business to be done through
the recognized channels in the Uni
ted States. namely, the American
bureau of New YORK
This bureau has asked me TO place
nv ideas before Paris and work up
a plan.
IF Paris refuses the plan" and
here came the note of warning, i
am conceived that, while Paris
claims to be the worlds fashlon
center. New York will not hesitate
to use every effort to act independ-
emily to create her own fashions.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-14

American Davis cup squad. The
United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation, you see, does not pay
playing captains expenses 8.
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Washington Senators, says he will
urge at the next winter meeting OF
the American league that all Ilay-
ers who marry during the playing
season be suspended for the bal
ance of the year Mlc-Season
bridegrooms invariably lose their
value to the team, he says . =. 1t
takes two years to teach a polo
pony the tricks he must know to
play in fast company Tommy
Hitchcock, greatest of al poloists,
believes ponies are go per cent OF
the game $50.
Sydney B. Wood ard Clifford
Suffer ACE racqueteers, give them
selves pep talks during a hard
match Betty Nuthall, British
tennis star, ofte nariSes before
dawn to buy vegetables for her
mothers hotels, OF which plt,r'plsh
twentyish Betty IS manager .
Jean Shirley, holder of the Wom-
ems high jump record, is studying
medicine at Temple university .
Wrestling in these parts will be
quite tame in the future, the boz
ing commission having put the ban
on the Workmen jumping from, the
ring Rogers Hornsby was born
at Hornsby's Bend, Colorado.
Jim Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, competed in a recent tennis
tournament in Massachusetts, and
failed to survive the first round
. johnny Paltrey, younger broth
er of Sarah, plays tennis too but
is giving more attention to golf,
having competed in the recent Iu-
nior championship of his state .
II you want to make Dorothy Round
mad show her clipping where she
is described as the "prin, demure,
English Sunday school teacher"
Or. Joe Donchess, who expects to
start practicing medicine this fall,
likely will give up his job as ASST
tant football coach at Pittsburgh
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-08-14
4-H Clubs Name
Convention Date

p The annual state All convention
will be held at Davis, September 7,
G and 9, according to an announce
ment from w. R. Bob Ralston,
assistant state club leader, received
today by H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor.
Accompanying the announcement
were a number of application affi-
davits for securing the All club ex-
cursion ,ate to the convention,
namely one-third of the regular
fare for one way. Landerman i'm
mediately conferred with the local
ticket agent at Ell Centre and found
that this would amount to 1920 for
the entire round-trip fare. An
nouncements are being sent for
ward to eligible club members. Ar
engagements and reservations must
be made early, Landerman says, 20
avoid difficulties in arrangement
of accommodations at Davis.
The trip is ole filled with events
including one-day visit to the state
fair. during which the All club
members of the state parade ell
masse. They are also entertained
at the races as guests of the fair
board.