davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Mobilizing under regular army control faster than were New Eng land men for service in the Nation al Army during the World War, 12,3o5 New England youths are al- ready enrolled in President Roose- velt's reforestation army, Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of the First Corps area said here today.
 According to army records, the first New England men to report for duty in the National Army, ar- rived at Fort Devens on September 5, 1918, five months after the dec- laration of war. Mobilization of President Roovevelt's reforestation army has been in progress in the New England states but thirty-one days, excepting Sundays. General Conner said.
 NOf the 12,305 youths now en- rolled in New England, 7.16S are in training at the five regular army posts in the six states while the remainder, 5,137 are at the scene of work projects in the New Eng land area.
 General Connor said enrolment is as follows: Connecticut 2,253, Manic 955, Massachusetts 6,336, New Hampshire 9S1, Rhode Island 1,097, Vermont 683.
 By states-(12,305).
 At army posts-(7-16S).
 Distribution at army posts and work projects is as follows: Fort Devens, Mass, 3,985; Fort Adams, Newport, R. l., 906; Fort Wright. New London, 1.264; Fort Ethan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

rather than lose a few hours by having dinner served on lana. This will afford the lawyers more time on the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
DISTRIBUTION
 OF $5OO,0OO,OO TO UNEMPLOYED
Machinery of the Govt. Has B e e n Completed and Work Will Be Start ed at Once

Washington, June 1-(UP)- Mahcinery for distribution of the | $500, 900, 1000 federal fund for direct relief of the country's 12,000,000 unemployed and their dependents was completed today with the open ing of offices of the new federal emergency relief administration. Under the direction of Harry l.. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator, the government will distribute the money through state and territorial governors. O.
 The current fund is in the fcrm of district gifts" to states with few strings attached. The first half of the $5.00,000,000 will be granted to states on the basis of one dollar for every three dollars expended by the state or it's political sub divisions out of public funds for relief of distress in the preceding quarter.
 The second $250,0O0, 900 will be distributed to the states whenever in the opinion of the relief admin istration the state has insufficient funds even from the previousrelief grants to care for it's unemployed and dependents. Grants to any in- dividual state are limited to a total of 15 per cent of the fund, or $75,- 000,000, but the relief administra- tor has wide discretionary power from that point on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
VI. F. w. POST GETS IA STATE DELEGATES
Will Be Held In Bridgeport; Make
 Plans Tonight
Former Local Vet to Give Illustrated Talk At Session Tonight in Armory - Increase in Membership Gives Wheeler Young Post Large Delegation

years. Delegates and alternates are chosen according to member ship and the increased number in the local ranks is the reason for the large selection to attend. The local group will be headed by Chairman Walter Racicot.
 Details of the convention will be discussed tonight at meeting at the state armory at 7:30 o'clock. A report of the poppy sale conducted in the city for three days recently will be made tonight. Following the business meeting, Henry Lentin of New Haven, a former resident of this city, will present an hour and 8 half entertainment of signal corps pictures of the World war.
 The motion pictures which will recall many wartime memories, will run from the declaration of war in 1917 up until the armistfce. While the pictures are being shown MT Lentin will be heard in an ad- dress, describing the pictures as shown. Submarine warfare, action on the front, etc., are included Tn the reels which have thrilled count countless military organizations throughout the country.
 Wheeler Young post, POI, V. F. w. extends a cordial invitation to all veterans of the city and vi- cinity to see these films which are expected to prove most interesting and educational. The pictures will be shown in the mess hall Of the state armory on Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
HE POLICE BOARD
 MET YESTERDAY
Referred Two Unusual Cases to Committee on
 Men and Discipline
FOR AN INVESTIGATION

For consideration and recomrnen- dation two cases of unusual inter est in police circles were referred yesterday to the committee on men and discipline by a vote of the board of police commissioners. Re- ports are expected at the next regu- lar meeting of the board on We'd nesday. June 14th. The cases inc cfude the petition of Robert F.. Moran, former member of the po- lice department to be reinstated and the formal demand of Lieut. Arthur Warrington for the pay ment of back salary amounting to $24g. It has been intimated that a civil suit will be instituted unless the 1atter's request is grant ed. Is was expected that . hear ing would be held yesterday in the superior court, but the matter was postponed when States Attor- ney L.. l.. Lewis declined tof take official cognizauce of the case.
 Lieutenant Warrington claims the salary for the time lost through ill., ness contracted in the performance of his duty. He was absent from work several months before his name was removed from the pay roll. After several examinations and debates he returned to work. As the city only paid him for part of the time lost he now asks for the balance due. The board was informed yesterday that Lieutenant Warrington is faf from being a well man and will be under the care of specialists during his vacation period.
 Tn the case of Officer Moran he formally requests reconsideration of his voluntary action in resign ing over a year ago. He has the endorsement of many representa- tive citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
THREE PERSONS KILLED AS AUTO
 CRASHED TRUCK
Two Men and w o m a n Dead When Their Road- ster Drove Into the Rear of Truck

Wrentham, Mass, June 1.-(UP) Three persons. one of them q young woman. were killed late last night when the roadster in which they were riding crashed into the rear of truck on the Boston Providence road on Turner's Hill. The men. Arthur J. Desmond, Jr, 25, believed to have bene the driv- CT of the automobile and Edward J. OjConnell. were killed instantly. The girl, Miss Mary Pine, died en- route to Norwood hospital. All were from Hopkinton.
 Manuel Rapoza, driver of the truck, escaped injury and was held by police pending an investigation. A heavy fog which reduced visibil- ity was believed to have been a fac- tor in the accident. The light roadster struck the truck with such sorce that it became wedged be- heath the rear, and an hours work was required to extricate it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
NAL HALLETT AIT
 PARK TONIGHT
Happy Sisters to Be Feat- ured With Big Time
 Band
PLAY FROM 8:30-lz:O0

!. Waterbury goes back on the "big time" dance orchestra circuit to- night when Nal Hallett and his fa- nous aggregation comprising IF of the nations foremost musicians and entertainers appear at the Hamilton park ballroom. Not in many moons have the dance and music lovers of the city and vicin- ity been afforded such 8 treat as that which is in store for them to- night. Dancing will get underway at S:30 o'clock and continue until midnight.
 Hallett comes back to Waterbury after a lapse of two years with one of the greatest orchestras in the country to-day. He has care- fully selected his men from the leading bands of the. air including in his, personnel such famous arr lists as Gene Kroper, trap drum mer from Russ Columbo's band; Lyle Murphy, tenor sax and ar ranger from Jan Garber's outfit; Dick Dickson, Austin Wylie's great guitarist; Frankie Carle, McEnel- ly's famous pianist; and many others. Hallett has even invaded the ranks of the show world to bring out Tom Harty, the great dancing star from the Broadway musical success "Ballyhoon and Jimmy White, the NEG tenor. As his guest stars tonight Nal will present the Happy Sister from Naugatuck, who have been making quite a name for themselves in | New York as headliners in Nick
 Kenny's WMCA Scandals. "The
 Little Sweethearts of the Air" as
 the radio columnists have dubbed
 them appeared at the park last fall
 but since that time have come into great prominence.
 Nal Hallett and his orchestra go
 into the Metropolitan theater in
 Boston beginning Sunday for a
 weeks stay. They have been break
 ing records all over New England
 and in Pennsylvariia since the start
 of their tour Easter Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Divorce Cases.
 Filed To-day Three Actions to Com e Before the Superior
 Court

Three divorce suits were hled in the superior court to-day. HildA T. Burke of Naugatuck asks decree from Frank W. Burke on grounds of desertion. They were married September 2, 1914. The desertion is alleged to have taken place No- vember Il, 1928. Walter T. Will Hams asks a decree from Rather inc Egan Williams on grounds oi desertion. They were married Au- gust 8, 1928 and the desertion took place March 25, 1880. the pa per says. Anna Potenza asks a di- vorce from Rafael Potenza on grounds of cruelty. They were married January 26, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

The annual state convention of the Veterans of Foreign wars will be held in Bridgeport June 2s, 24
 and 25 ct which the local post will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
POET MARKHAM
 IS VERY POOR

New York. June 1 = (UP) - Edwin Markham, the poet whose Man with the Hoe" won him in- ,ternational fame. is 'impecunious" and dependant for his support of an annuity of $500 a month stop ped eight months ago, according to papers on file in supreme court today. Markham is suing a law firm to recover papers he needs for . Chicago trial to force re- sumption of the payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Name Committee
 For Bar Outing
Palomba is Appointed Chairman By President Attor.
 ney James M. Lynch

Attorney Edward c. Bobbin, Attor- ney John E. Whalen and Attorney Edward R. Traurig. The commit tee will hold a meeting within a day or so to perfect plans for the event.
 It is expected that the outing will be in the form of others held in the past. A boat ride with di1- ner along Long Island sound has been the program in past years. It is supposed that the dinner will be served on the boat this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
TWO MILLION IN TAX BILLS
Handed in at Office of Col- Iector Ennis During
 May
AND MORE COMM G

Taxes totaling over two million dollars had been paid at the ofice Ennis during the month of May at noon time today. The receipts are considered very satisfactory considering the times, Mir. Ennis said. The taxes are in payment of the first half of the 1888 list. The total amount set for collection for the year is fixed at approximately $5,500,00o.
 MT Ennis said that .today's mall had not been opened so that the figure for total collections today should be increased by those checks sent through the mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
JOSEPH DIoRIo INJURED
 BY FRIGHTENED HORSE

Joseph Diorio, employed by Mer- riman's, suffered an injury to his back when his horse took fright and ran away on Russell street this morning. Diorio fell from the seat of his wagon and was drag ged some distance on the ground. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital for examination and treat ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
TO HOLD OUTING
 AT PEARL LAKES

The "45" teams of the St Francis Xavier Holy Name society will attend an outing at the Rec reation Rod and Gun club at Pearl Lakes Sunday, June 4. It will be a great social gathering. Dinner will be served in the afternoon be- tween 8 and S:S0 o'clock The program will close promptly af 2 in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01

Attorney James M. Lynch, pres ident of the Waterbury Bar asso- citation, to-day announced the names of the committee which will arrange plans for the annual out ing of the association. The outing is expected to take place on June 25th, which is the first Monday after the last short calendar ses- sion of the superior court.
 The committee includes Attor- ney Frederick w. Palomba, chair man, Attorney James E. Mcknight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-01
Reforestation Army
 Mobilizes Swiftly
z,253 Now in Ranks From This State-Faster Than World War Enrolment

Allen, Vermont, PTS; Fort Will Hams, Portland, 733.
 At Work Projects-(5,137 men !. B Companies)
 Connecticut = 177th Company Camp Star Ranch, Mantle; 171st Company, Camp Cockaponsett Madison; 175th Company, Camp Black Rock, Thomaston; 173d Company, Camp Mohawk, West Goshen.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

BY the Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July PA
university professors brief excursion
into criminology has solved Blooming
tons first bank robbery, and resulted
in return of the money and surrender
of the hold-up man.
Eber A. Teter. 33-year- old professor
Of physiology at Indiana University, saw
a youthful gunman escape after robbing
the Bloomington National Bank Of
$574. An hour later he took up the
trail, encountered the youth in q bar
Der shop at Bedford, % miles south of
here, lost him again and caught up
with him Q second time near Oolitic
As the robber stopped for gasoline,
Teter went to telephone to call off,
GERS. The youth followed him. Teter
said the conversation was something
like this:
well, I guess you know who ann"
mo, but believe I've seen you be-
fore"
I'm the fellow who robbed the bank
at Bloomington. What do you think I
ought to do?"
Give yourself up and give back the
money"
They talked 1t over. Teter and the
youth who identified himself as Rolla
Spice, 26-year-old farmer of near
Bloomfield, Ind. Then professor-de-
tective and farmer bandit started back
to Bloomington, each in his own auto
Evening star., 1933-07-23
II. f. c. TO MAKE LOANS
|FOR FARM MARKETING
Will Finance Transactions TO
Sale Of Agricultural Products
and Live Stock.

The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton announced yesterday that 1t is
prepared to put into effect nberaiized
provisions of the law authorizing loans
for orderly marketing Of agricultural
commodities and live stock.
The new plan enables the corporation
to finance private institutions engaged
in processing perishable and semi-per-
ishable agricultural products and for
inventory purposes. It does not allow
loans for processing.
The loans will be made either "for
making advances to farmers, stockmen
or others to enable them to carry these
products; for financing the carrying Of
such products when purchased directly
from the producer or for carrying such
products from whomsoever purchased
for eventual use In their business"
Speculative loans are barred.
Evening star., 1933-07-23

use in any forest areas, but It Is planned
chiefly for the acquisition Of land In
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi. New Hampshire.
North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Yer
mont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wis
conSin.
Negotiations for some Of the land al
ready are under way.
No decision has been made on con-
tinuing the Civilian Conservation Corps
for another six-month period. but
many Of the camp will have to be
moved southwark regardless, because
cold weather will come before the pres
ent enlistments end.
Activity Outlined.
Fechner gave an elaborate outline OF
the corps activity, which he said Is di-
rected chiefly at forest protection, forest
improvement and flood control. To give
an idea of the extent of the work being
done, he said the program called for:
Construction Of between 10000 and
$4,000 miles Of truck and horse trails
in the forests, task equal to building
a trail twice around the globe.
Construction Of $4,000 miles OF tele-
phone wires.
Building of at least 1000 miles of fire
breaks.
Improvement Of 5000, 1000 acres or
more of forest through thinning, clear
ing and other means.
Fighting rodents on 5000, 900 acres.
Planting trees on at least 100000
acres.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
WINTER FORESTRY
WORK IS PROVIDED
$20,0 100000 Set Aside by
Roosevelt to Purchase
Land in South.

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt set aside $40 900,
900 yesterday for the purchase Of forest
lands, much of which is in the South
where the Civilian Conservation Corps
will be able to work during the cold
Winter months.
This move will not only provide Win
ter quarters for the first six months
enlistments in the corps, but will make
1t possible to continue the corps at
work for another half year, II that is
found desirable.
Meanwhile, Robert Fechner, the di-
rector, said the corps now has 100000
men in the field and called it "the
biggest forestry army ever assembled. /"
With enrolment complete, Fechner
said the most intensive campaign in
the Nations history" had been opened
to reduce forestry losses from fire, in
sectS and disease.
Administration officials explained the
S20,000,000 set aside for forest lands
would double the acreage Of national
forests in the East.
The executive order by which the
President set aside the funds permits
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Births Reported.

Nicola and Maria Nicastro boy.
Theodore R. and Elsie E.. Hartman. boy.
Robert L. and jamie r. Harrison, boy.
Harry and Helen Hilton. boy.
George D. and Sara Z. WANT. boy.
Hn1y esn " E. .na aad Hso ynDri n Mssn Bog Soy
Joseph and Emma clark, girl.
Richard H. and Agnes L. Luckham. girl.
Charles H. and Marybell E. Gall. girl.
Peter L. and Elizabeth Collins. girl.
Elmer c. and Eva Abel. girl.
Willie E. and Mildred Fugitt. boy.
Michael and Cora Camas, boy.
Leighton e. and Dorothy M. williams. boy
Marshall and Helen Miller. boy.
Harry w. and Gertrude T. Levsrone. boy
Harry H. and Caudie west. boy.
Maurice and Dorothy Z; CHASER, girl.
E%er EaT W ,nG nad H.fea Ee Mcks n Mills Fir, girl
Pedro E. and Maria D. Fonseca. girl.
Roy E. and Virginia II. Gregory. girl
Edward and Yvonne Thomas, girl.
Homer s. and Mildred Holt, girl.
Walter and Alice Welch boy and girl, twins
Joseph and Mary Matthews. boy.
Iafs 1stsur and snd Ehsli1 o1,. MeSs Gore Bog Soy
Lymon and Beulah Strong. girl
James A. and Beatrice Anderson. girl.
Howard A. and Mary Z. Curtis, girl.
Leo and Essie Brown. girl:
William J. and Gladys @. Clayton, boy.
Thomas and EIizabsth na Young, s,e boy ~,
Albert and Novella Jones. boy.
Lucius H. and Ethel c. Ball. girl
Roosevelt and Maggie Robinson. girl.
Barnette r. and Charlotte J. Anderson,
Samuel L. and Bertha Humes girl.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Everett l. Thompson, %. 3026 Forty fourth
aes Sixteenth na street! o'Rs Rev. Doll '' i0NO
northeast. and Margaret H. sansbury, %
Frank Al cIshfsis s Miestherl.nd 40, 1925 Thirteenth
ss5ss1 stuart vs sna Rev s.nse' pa4;ona SomD0e 20
william B. TrusssI es, 551o New Hampshire
avenue. and Evelyn MCGOWAN. 20, 6eo7
James aziis a S. SO 50 Ninth :s!s.t north;
east. and Ruth Z. Lowe, Is. 20S0
'tress Smith Hsv ss II shd cSssTsn MsTs Jackson
both of 3o39 Maeomb street; Rev. Jud-
Dsse s%ss and cor.n
J. g. PipeI: %: IS Q street northeast; and
har.SsIl h SSsnsGai Ellis. o. Alexandria VA Rev
east and i Neiii n Cooper. IL. 10 street;
John R: Hampton: jr:: :a. IS New York or
as rsnces n G. Rev Hathhcos Ct sucs S1
Dorothy Mack. 81. Berwyn. Nd; Rev. G.
d kes 4 q: 4rumDu snS s stres Rev
'oSs sa,1 !; s: I'd n. M.s H:1 saGss5 Ss,nks
Clarence T. Jackson. 90. and Anna NJ. Mo-
ton. 33. both OF Rockville. Nd; Rev. r.
Walter +. Moody. es. 1914 New Hampshire
avenue. and Elizabeth Harris. 10. 200 Il
street northeast; Rev. P. H. Yancy.
sSsssn g. g. l4cs .asS sEfe str:.s :aa
E. s. Busey. 90. ISL 8 street. and Bernice
Bland, %, 2611 Sherman avenue; Rev.
W. o. Carrington.
Howard l. Thornton. %. and Evelyn L.
Harris 1s. both Of Takoma Park; Rev.
James p Crawford. 40 s street northeast,
and Marie K. Brown. 35, 91S street.;
Ebert CANT 80. 2l7 F street. and L. wills,
10, $40 First street; Rev. c. L. Small
Thomas A. Fay. AZ. and Ruth Hickey AZ.
both Of Bryn Mawr. Pa; Rev. A. F. Poore.
August Rock. 80, and B. Winterstein. IS.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. M. P. German.
Sidney Arrowsmith, 80. and Dorothy
Heames. 26 both Of East Liverpool. Ohio.
Vernon z Sullivan. %. and Irene o. Daw-
son, %, both Of Baltimore; Rev. G. L.
william M Buckley. %. and Mary Z.
Schneider, 81. both Of Richmond; Rev.
Herman Fischer. %. and Alice NJ Buxton.
"a. both Of Philadelphia; Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
SURRENDERS IN KILLING
Colored Nan Gives Self Up After
Fatal Shooting.

Wanted In connection with the fatal
shooting Friday night of James Dozier
colored. 10, OF the 800 block of Four
and half street southwest, Robert B..
Carter, colored. 2S, Of the 800 block Of
Four-and-a-haH street southwest, was
surrendered to police yesterday by his
attorney, Charles E. Ford.
Dozier was shot in the chest In an
areaway in the 800 block of H street
southwest. He died at Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Deaths Reported.

Henry B. Rhodes. 76, 8 I'd st. ne
Timothy OConnor. IS. 624 st. s.w.
Anna 9. Adams. so, 1871 Park I'd.
Oscar T. Robey. 81. George washinston
Infant TO JOAQUIN and Rose Garcia. 2 days.
Sibley Hospital
Robert H. Edmondston, u, Emergency Hos
John Rl.t =. Nicholas. 70. rreedm.n's Hospital.
Belle Parker. 81. GAllinger Hospital.
Edward Taborn. IS. Galltneer Hospital
sarah Crsvford. IS. 6s63 Chevy Chase pky.
Georse Minor. ~. st: Eizabeth's Hospital.
Georse McKoy. 40. 1925 st. ne.
Elizabeth Johnson. rs. Gallinger Hospital
Catherine Smith. IL months. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
In Mrn,nrtan1.

BYRD, FREDDIE 4. In memory of our de-
voted son. FREDDIE A. BYRD, who de-
parted this life ten years ago, July 23
He little thought when leaving home
That he would ne'er return;
That he soon in death would sleep
And leave US here to mourn.
COOPER. VALERIE 8. In sad but lovinr
remembrance Of our dear daughter VA
LERIE s. COOPER who passed away
three years ago today. July %. 1890
Years may go, but you are not forgotten,
For as long there is life and memory
We Will always think of thee
MOTHER. DADDY AND ALVIN.
MCDOWELL. ssARAH. tribute to the
memory OF the dearest mother. SARAH
McOOWELL who passed away July 90,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. rHE1MA.
MILLS. ELIZABETH. In sad but loving re-
memorance Of my dear mother ELIZA
BETH MILLS, who departed this life thir-
Teen years ago today. July %. 1920.
Called from this world to q peaceful rest.
Called BY God who knows best:
Lear IN memory she will always be
Until IN heaven we meet again -
HER LOVING SON. RAYMOND
STOKES. THOMAS T. In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother, THOMAS r.
SIOkES. who passed away three years
ago today, July %, 1880.
Though memory fades and life departs.
you'll live forever in our hearts
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, CARRIE =
STOKES. AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Square Dance Is Grab.

KANSAS CITY R.-An old-fash-
ioned square dance, sponsored by the
Kansas City Recreational Council, at
tracted 1900 persons. They were d.
rected by the caller, to catch you Q
pardner Il It amt too late"
Evening star., 1933-07-23
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
Ashes of Remains Of Gen. Morton
Will Be Brought Here.

The ashes of the remains Of Mai. Gen.
Charles Gould Morton. U. 8. A., re-
tired, who died last Tuesday In San
Francisco, will be brought to Wash
ington for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery this week. They will arrive
Wednesday, and further notice Of the
funeral will be made later
While Gen. Morton had expressed
his desire to be buried privately tn Ar
lington, officials of the 29th Division
Society have notified the War Depart
ment that they wish to participate in
the funeral of their wartime COM
mander. A representation from the divt-
sion will be in Washington tomorrow
to make the arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
Radio on Christmas Island.

SINGAPORE (P.-Christmas Island,
one Of the worlds outposts, 800 miles
south Of this port and 1000 miles
northwest Of Australia, is being placed
in regular communication with the rest
of the globe through construction Of
two wireless stations.
Evening star., 1933-07-23
FESSOR-DETECTIVE TRAPS
BANK BANDIT BY PSYCHOLOGY
Sees Robber, Follows Him and Convinces Youth to
Return Money.

mobile with Spice still carrying his
pistol and the money from the bank.
Surrendering to officers, Spice said
he took the money to avert . fore
closure on his fathers farm.