davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Asking that c default Judgment in Inc amount of $S,000 be re. opened because the parties agains! whom the judgment was enterea were not notified of the suit, ;; Nelson Graves and the National Union Indemnity company niea . civil action in the common pleas court today against R. s. Clark ot Waterbury. aa.,, In the suit, was plaintin m tne other action and recovered . 1uag,
 mont of $b,000 and costs or ssa.ss, under an order of Judge Edwara |. Finn in tho common pleas court on Juno 30, 1e32.
 The suit filed today claimed that Clark brought tho suit to recover for injuries ho suffered in an au- tomobiie collision with Graves, Judement by default was entered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Indemnity Company
 Files Civil Action;
 R. Clark Defendant
Plaintiff Alleges Firm Was Not Notified of Suit lnst tuted By Brass City Man in l93z - New lrial
 Soucht-J. Nelson Graves Represents Firm

in ciark's favor against Graves. The National Indemnity company was the insurer of Graves car.
 It is the claim of tho insurance company that 1t reserved tho right to appear and detend tho action in behalf of Graves. It is furtner claimed that neither Graves nor the insurance company were noti. fled of tho pendency of tho suit and had no opportunity to defend I It is alleged that the company and Graves have been prejudiced ana that tho judgment Is unfair and unjust. It Is further set up that another civil action to recoves inc Judgment has boon filed against the insurance company: The suit asks the setting aside or tho judgment and that new triai bo ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

NSoutIuuou tToW SdgS ~ Prince Starhemberg, Heimwehr leader. in c speech last night, at Q patriotic pro- Fascist meeting said that Austria's real rejuvenation would date from the day the SO. clalists were expelled from the Citl Hall and replaced by Q givern- ment commissar.
 Vienna has socialist municipal government.
 Though Dollfuss has declined SC far to consent to 0 thorough Fas. cist dictatorship, his idea for Q practical dictatorship along modi' ficd Fascist lines have been stated
 Last week, when he foun dhe could not reconcile the views oi Prince Starhemberg and Max
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

(continued From Page D
 city hall" would have little .difii- cuity in defeating O'Brien. Mckee, they believed, could split the La Quardia vote and obtain enough o'Brien supporters to ciinch Q dein- ocratic victory. A fusipn victory now might spell disaster to the democratic ranks in the next bug ernatoriai and national elections.
 The inner circles of Tammany expected Mckee would run. John Y. Curry. leader, of Tammany, con- ferred for several hours with his henchmen. Other Tamrnany leaders were reported to be making last minute efforts to solidify thoir forces in sections where Mckee might make serious inroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Labor Disorders In
 East And Mid- West
tcontinued from Page l,

men under present working condi- tions, and are operating on q non- union basis with employees sharing
 GOV. Paul V. McNutt ordered the troops mobilized at the request of Judge Dale Eby of Gibson circuit court who said the situation was beyond control of local law enc forcement officers.
 Judge Eby told mo that 1t was just plain riot, that union men were breaking into non-union em- ployes' homes and ordering them out of town" the governor said.
 He called me long distance and I promised we would have at least one company of national guards men on the scene as soon as pos-
 Strike Spreads
 Pittsburgh, Sept. 28 - (UP) = The Pennsylvania soft coal strike spread to Mercer county today when marching Fayette strikers invaded the county, coaxed miners into joining and moved northward toward Venango county. The extension of the strike was part of campaign which already had brought the western Penn- syivania coal industry virtually to q standstill and involved some 10000 strikers. The strike spread with the date on which the coal code becomes effective only four days away.
 i. Six hundred miners at the Sharon Coal and Limestone comr panys workings at Leesburg No. 2 and No. s, voted a holiday at q =. a ro =, nntinc xtia .nnruirU Tom Nelson, local United Mine Workers of America president. conferred with George Wilson, general superintendent of the mining company, and both agreed to closing the mines for the holi- day.
 Detroit, Sept. 2s--(UP)--Basis for negotiating a settlement of the strike of approximately t0,- | 900 tool and die workers in De- troit, Flint and Pontiac plantss has been reached, Abner D. LArn. led, chairman of the Detroit NRA compliance board, said today. Larned conferred with a strike committee last night and said strikers had asked that disputes in the three cities be treated as . sins Bio propieHi III tno hebotiasiohe hVk an agreement.
 City PatrolIed Philadelphia, Sept. 2s-(UP) = Armed detectives patrolled the city today, prepared for disorders on Phiiadelphia's troubled labor front. All bread deliveries have been halted at homes.
 Police reserves went to th0 leather factory of the J. H. White company, near Sixth and Market streets. When several hundred pickets became unruly. One man was injured.
 The home of Q man said to be . strike breaker. at the Pennsylvania Sugar company, where several thousand are on strike. was dsn- aged today when a gallon jug Of | Q strong chemical was thrown through Q front window. All reserve patroimen and meni- bers of the motor bandit patrol stood by in the strike Of tho bak- cry wagon drivers, who halted all home deliveries on bread. Officials of some larger companies will at tempt to make home deliveries with police protection, Police were informed that many strikers wero armed and would halt deliveries by force. AsA Detectives were armed with eus tomatic riot guns. ~. A high official of the police de- partment said the situation was becoming tense and he was pre- pairing for serious disorders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Chief of Police Frank Joret, of Edgewater added 15 extra police and notified state police that hc
 might need assistance,
 Up to 9 a .fn., factory ofiicials reported, none of the men had been persuaded to quit, but the strikers were still working for rec cruits.
 Thomas J. Dunphy. leader of the strikers, promised there would be no trouble, and said they: in tended to establish picket lines.
 He claimed about 500 workers had said he expected many more ad-
 The strikers demands are for higher wages per hour. They want, Dunphy said, the same weekly wage for a shorter week that they received for the 4S-hour week. They are not satisfieds either with the four-day, S2-hour week, but would accept, q five-day, 40-hour week at a 25 minimum.
 The visiting strikers held q mass meeting under the Palisades, north of the Ford plant, to ar- range details of the picketinE. Production stops
 Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 2s--(UP) Soft. coal production was at e virtual standstiil today, hampering the business upturn that had been started in western Pennsylvania by the national recovery drive. Approximately 10000 miners were on strike, four days before the coal code becomes effective. Union eGnciais and operators held long conferences hoping to end the strike by Monday, when the code Is effective. It was be- lieved that in most cases they would succeed, but 1t was feared tho Fayette county strikers would remain out until the Fl. c. Frick Coke company, U. s. Steel subsid- iary, signs the code and agrees 10 union wage scales. Three plants of the Weirton steel company were closed by strikes to- day. They were ct Weirton. "; va.
 steubenville. O., and Clarkspurs'
 The Clarksburg workers. num- bering HOO, walked out today in sympathy with strikers in the other two plants, who quit to de- mand union recognition and be- cause of alleged dismissal of em- ployee. |. Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2s-- (UP)-National guard troops were ordered to Oakland City today to assist in quelling riot between union miners and non-union em- ployes of the Francisco and Somer- vile coal mines.
 Working systematically, the raiders visited Oakland City homes of employees of the Somerville and Francisco mines and demanded that the non. union men leave town. Where resistance was met, win dows were broken to force victims out of their homes and several were beaten, authorities said. Approx imateiy 30 persons left town as rec suit of the raids, 1t was reported. The non-union workmen have been imported from Kentucky and Illinois to operate the two mines, 1t was charged.
 The Somerviile and Francisco mines employ approximately 300
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Hortonville road, Swansea. It was believed the plates also had been stolen.
 The incident tailed with tho fact that in leaving South station the bandits drove into the garment district. which leads to the South End. Police believed that in the South End two of the bandits left the original getaway car and se- cured another which was planted there. By changing cars they hop ed to throw police of their trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Winkler, leader of the agricultural landbund, he formed a new cabi- net, eliminating Winkler.
 His reward came today with the adherence of the Heimwehr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

(Untied Press stan Correspondent)
 Chicago, (UP)-The greatest parade that America ever has seen will swing down Michigan boule- yard whom tho American Legion meets Oct 2.
 The annual parad of the Legion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Austraiia's production Of beer dropped from 71,160,696 gallons in i031 to 47,970,490 in 1892, a de- crease of 33 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
<GaaLJssaksss zssx1 G..eeE

FRANK CRILLEY says: "Deep down under 300 feet of water, working feverishy under terrific pressure place for nervous manl That's why divers nerves must aluoys be in perfect condition. And that's why
 smoke Camels and have smoked them for years. They are mder cigarette and they taste better But more important than that to me-they never upset my ner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

vous system" His heroic feats prove his statement Cancels costier tobaccos mder, do taste bettsr. They never get on the nerves. Men and women whose very lives depend healthy nerves have discovered this. -Four nerves will conArmit. Start smoking Cames today and learn the difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
SUPPRESSION OF.
 POLITICS LOOMS

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Rather Inactive

He was appointed as the alder manic member of the board of health and served on a committee to bring in q report on the ''jitney" question. Outside of these. his standing with his own party seems to have been such that he was en- tircly ignored by the chairman. member of hls party, in the ap- poIntmont of any of the many conn inittecs which served during this period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
4BANDTTS GET
 EMAIL BAGS

tcontinued From Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

FRANK cRlLLEY, champion deep-sea diver of the word retired naval diver holder of the Congregational
 Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross and other decora' tions, about to go the side in nerve.wrackns, deepsea descent. Crilley says: "I smoke Cames and have smoked them for years. They milder cisa. rette and they better But important than that to me they upset my nervous system.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Ask $5, GOO Default Judgment Be Reopened in Courl
|M'KEE READY TO
 MAKE DECISION

tcontinu.d From pas. l,
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Prince Christopher, nephew of the
former German Kaiser, and the Prin-
cess Sophie, daughter Of Prince An
drew of Greece, were married Decem-
ber 16, 1880, at the Friedrichshof Castle
in the presence of members of the no
bility.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
COUPLE HELD AFTER
LIQUOR CAR CHASE
Richmond Man and Woman Caught
With 324 Quarts of
Fine Liquors.

Arrested Tuesday night when police
halted their automobile and seized ap-
proximately 324 quarts Of fine liquors,
a man and a woman who gave Rich
mond, Va, addresses were held for
grand jury action on charge of trans
portation of liquor by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt in Police Court yesterday.
Albert Nelson, 35, who police said
was driving the machine, previously
was fined $25 on speeding charge by
Judge Isaac r. Hit.
Policemen H. G.. Bauer and G. B.
Thomas said they spotted" the ma
chine near College Park after receiving
a tip a liquor car containing a man,
woman and dog had eluded Philadel-
phia authorities in chase earlier in
the day. Bauer said they followed the
machine into the city at speed OF
about so miles an hour and finally
forced it to the curb at Sixth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The automobile bore North Carolina
tags and according to police the liquor
was being taken to a fashionable resort
in that State
Evening star., 1933-01-12
COMMITTEE TO AID
Wandering YOUTHS
7. M c. A. Appoints Group to
Advise Boys on Vocational
Problems.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion has appointed committee of
prominent educators, representatives of
industry and other interested in vo-
cational guidance to assist in counseling
wandering youths" on problems of oc-
cupational adjustment
The Y. M C. A. committee, under
Craftsmanship of DR.. j. Orin Powers,
associate professor of education at
George Washington University, will
have the cooperation of the Committee
6on Vocational Guidance of the Wash
pington Kiwanis Club.
The committees will sponsor series
of vocational guidance lectures by busi-
mess men and authorities on the vari-
Gus professions, supplemented by indi-
Vidualized advice to men who apply.
The movement, it was announced by
Z. A. Drumm, Y. M. c. A. vocational
expert, is prompted sby the urgent
needs of these times of economic
stress"
Members of the "Y" Committee in
clude: c. T. Kingsbury, chairman, Y
M. G. A. Employment Committee; Mr..
Drumm, DR.. Mitchell Dreese, assistant
professor of education, George Wash
tngton University: Harold c. Sutton,
Washington University; DR.. Dudley
Willard. professor of sociology, George
Washington; DR.. Fred A. Moss, pro-
lessor of psychology and assistant
alianist of the District of Columbia;
James E. Pixlee, professor of physical
education, George Washington; John
L. Vandegrift, William M. Aitchison. H.
A. Brooks, Lieut.. Walter Hinton. A. F.
=. Horn, A. L. johnson, George E.
keneipp, William NJ Lowman, Rev.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, DR.. Charles A.
Bell. director of education, Southeastern
University; Dwight N. Burnham and L.
r. Breuninger.
The KiwaniS Committee Is headed by
Mr.. Burnham and includes Dewey
Zirhn, Vincent Callahan, Clarence
Cappel, Edwin II. Etz, william N. Free
man, w. Herbert Gill, Pinckney j. Har-
man, F. E. johnson, Col. Claude D.
Jones, Harry M. Keyser, E. S. La Fetra,
Evening star., 1933-01-12
PLANE BUILDER KILLED

PERU, Nebr.. January IL tR)-Joseph
Boyles, jr., as, Of Auburn. was burned
to death but his two companions
escaped with minor injuries when their
homemade airplane struck q tree and
burst into flames near here.
Boyles and his companions, Barton
Furlong Of Auburn. and Z. G. Karsten
Of Shubert, were testing the ship, which
they recently had completed. Karsten
was plotting It when the accident
occurred
Evening star., 1933-01-12

reSponSlDlllty-Ilrst
in charge of the
design, develop
ment and produc-
ton of all machine
guns, automatic
rifles and accesso-
ries thereto, for
the Army of the
United States, and
in organizing the
industries Of the
country to meet
the unprecedented
demands for auto
matte arms, Gre
ated after the en-
ran ce of t h e
United States into
The World War,
Evening star., 1933-01-12

If you go to the great Medical
Library on Fifth Avenue, New York.
you will find the latest writings OF
famous doctors. In these reports,
doctor after doctor states that sinus
infection is the MOST dangerous
form of focal infection-worse than
bad teeth or tonSils.
If colds. catarrh, sinus headaches,
stuffy nose, halitosis caused by nasal
mucus or phlegm, or tendency to
say, What" when people talk to
you, indicates that YOU may be sub
ject to sinus infection, take the ad-
vice of Nose and Throat Specialists
get the nasal hygiene habit.
Every day take a little Sinasiptec
and warm water in a nasal douche,
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Seek Longer Beer Hours.

SYDNEY (P)-A campaign to per-
NIT Australian saloons to remain open
until 9 o'clock at night has been started
here. In most states bars now must
close at o'clock. Brewery interests
and a vociferous section of the public
are clamoring for more time to drink
beer" The agitation has aroused op-
position from church sources.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

the ship while 1t was whipped about
by the storm. His body has not been
recovered.
The other death from the storm Is
believed to be that of Theodore Krog,
II, retired seaman living in house
boat at Cabrillo Beach. The wreckage
Of his boat was found on the shore.
No trace of him was found.
Three Sailors Unreported.
Three sailors from the aircraft carrier
Saratoga were reported missing in
shore boat, although there was no
official statement from the Navy.
Hundreds of houses were unroofed
and numerous garages and poultry
houses were carried by the wind for
distances of mile or more. Many
fruit trees were blown down, as well
as telephone and telegraph wires.
County officials estimated 81 100000
would be a conservative estimate of the
total loss.
Metropolitan Los Angeles escaped
from the fury of the gale, the wind
reaching velocity of only IL miles an
hour In the downtown district.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

D. r. Lehman Frank l.. Peckham, John
G. Scharf, Archie K. Shipe and Ernest
j. Splitter.
1.-THE Profession of Teaching" will be
the first vocation discussed. A lecture
on this subject will be given by DR.. T.
D. Martin tomorrow night at o'clock
at the Central Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
SPRECKLES IS ARRESTED
IN CUBAN CUSTOMS CASE
Alleged to Have Tossed Mexican
Cigarettes Into Bay at
Havana.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January ia man giving
the name of Adolph Spreckles, jr., of
California, was arrested by customs
officers when, during inspection Of
passengers arriving on the liner Santa
Evening star., 1933-01-12
TWO DIE IN STORM
WITH M|[L|0NL0SS
Three Sailors Reported Miss
ina as Fierce Wind Hits
Southern California.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= LOS ANGELES, January 12-In the
wake of its most terrific windstorm on
record, Southern California today count
ed its dead at two, its missing at three
and property damage in excess OF
$1,000,000.
An accurate estimate Of damage to
agricultural crops will be unavailable
for several days, but the loss is expected
to equal that suffered by the oil in
dustry, which reported S500,000 dam
age, most of which resulted from top
rled nil derrickS
Evening star., 1933-01-12
so Miles an Hour.

The storm brought winds ranging in
velocity from IL to so miles an hour.
The Weather Bureau stated it was
caused by an exceptionally high pres
sure area over Western Nevada, which
was relieved by blowing to the south
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl Hupp Of the light
cruiser U. S. S. Raleigh was swept
overheard and drowned when he at
tempted to secure a boat attached to
Evening star., 1933-01-12

The economic progress Of the world
makes an increased supply Of gold nee
essary II the value Of gold shall be in
variable-that is, II the general level Of
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Districts Heroes
I'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. Z. Jaeckel.

A S recorded In the official cita-
" tion, Earl Mcfarland, colonel,
"A Ordnance Department, u. S.
L 4 Army, was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal for ex-
ceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position of great
Evening star., 1933-01-12

Rosa from California, he tossed into
the bay q package which retrievers
said contained Sc Marituans cigarettes.
In court the man explained he bought
the cigarettes in Mexico, not knowing
their entry into Cuba was prohibited.
He was released under bond Of 81 900.
Friends guaranteed his bond, 1t was
learned, and hearing Of the case was
set for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Three Sailors Unreported.
Daughter Born to Princess.

CRONBERG, Germany, January II
P).-The Princess Christophe of Hessia,
formerly Princess Sophie of Greece,
Tuesday gave birth to daughter.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

assistant to the chief of ordnance in
charge of all matters pertaining to
small sTms and equipment,
Residence at appointment, Washing
ton, D. c.
With the rank of lieutenant colonel,
he is on duty in the Office OF the ord
nance officer in Washington, with resi-
dence at 2276 Cathedral avenue north
west
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Sinus Infection often
Worse than Bad Tonsils
Latest Discovery Of Medical Science

tilt back your head. and in seconds
clear out all that nasty matter from
your nose. You will be surprised to
see how much ugly mucus comes out.
and find how clear your head feels
afterwards.
A million enthusiastic users of
Sinasiptec testify to its value. 1t is
safe, pleasant and simple to use.
Your druggist has a large, economi-
cal bottle. Tear this out as re-
minder. Get your package of Sina-
siptec today; money back unless you
are fully satisfied. Sinasiptec is pro-
nounced Sina- a-siptec.
SIN SIP T &c.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Society to Give
Easter Dance

The South Carolina Society
Easter Dance and Reception
will be held Wednesday Eve
ming, April 19, at the Shore
ham Hotel. Members Of the
Congressional Delegation, their
wives, and other distinguished
guests will be in the receiving
line.
At a recent meeting the fol-
lowing Officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Representative Hampton P.
Fulmer, president; Gen. r. L.
Carmichael, first vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Hugh E. Phillips,
second vice president; Gen.
Francis LIE ]. Parker, third
vice president; Mr.. F. William
McMaster Woodrow, fourth
vice president; Miss Grace
Roper, secretary, and Mr.. Ben
P. Fishburne, treasurer.
The executive committee is
composed Of Senator z. D.
Smith, Mr.. Edgar Morris, Mr..
Charles e. jackson, Mrs. Alex.
M. Bull, Mrs. r. L. Carmichael,
Mr.. Austin ]. Latimer, Mr.. C.
M. Galloway, Mrs. K. L. Hill,
Mr.. L. E. Boykin, Miss Re
becca Dial, Mr.. Horace G..
Smithy, Mr.. Dixon Davis, Mr..
Barnwell Aiken, Miss Thresa
McDavid, Mr.. r. j. Cheatham
and Mrs. Bruce Card.
The members of the pub
licity committee are Mr.. P. H.
MCGOWAN, Mr.. Walter Brown,
Mr.. Edgar Morris and Mr..
Austin J.>Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Boone
Williams will entertain at a re-
ception this evening at nine
o'clock at their residence in
Chevy Chase, in celebration of
their thirty-fifth wedding ami
VerSary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B.
L,aughlin, of Waterford, New
York, are at The Dodge for
a short stay.
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
Rissinser-B ales
NuptiaIs Today

Miss Mary Golden Bales,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. Bales, of Horton,
Kansas, and Mr.. Daniel Wilson
Rissinger, of York, Pennsylva-
mia, and Washington, took place
this morning at IL o'clock,
at the Western Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. DR.. ]. Harvey
Dunham officiating.
The bride wore a gown Of
pale gray lace fashioned on
princess lines, and her bouquet
was of bride roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Ruby Marie
Bales, sister Of the bride, was
her only attendant, and her
gown was Of pale pink chiffon.
With it she wore a picture hat
Of matching shade, and carried
O bouquet of Falisman roses.
Mr.. Don r. Hutchison, Of this
city, acted as best man.
A luncheon for the immediate
families and out-of-town guests
followed the ceremony at the
home of the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. w. w. RisSinger.
The couple left later by plane
for New York, whence they will
sail for a honeymoon in Ber-
muda. They will make their
future home in York, Pennsyl-
vania.