davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
McNAMARA IS
 RECOVERING

waitham, Mass, Jan 1s-(Up) John R. aDinny'' McNamara, 27. of Lexington, backheld coach of the Fordham football team for sov- eral years, was reported as resting comfortably today at Waitham hospital, where he was taken after his automobile crashed into Q tree yesterday.
 McNamara, former Boston col- lege athlete, suffered c double jaw fracture, iaoerations, and . possi- bic skull fracture. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
POLICEMAN IS
 GIVEN FINE

Iitchfieid, Conn, Jan 1s-(UP) An automobile homicide charge was dismissed against Richard Y Cook. of Jamaica, N. Y, New York city policeman, in cotnmon pleas court late yesterday. He was fined SIS on. reckless driving charge. Cooks car was involved In Q collision october go which re. suited in the death of Charles 10 Harrington of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Youths Caught
 After Robbery
tContinued from Page D

ing two boxes of cigars, nine car tons of cigarettes and about S5 in change. which represented invest ments on the part of persons who played tho board.
 Tn court this morning the cases of the two young men were con- tinued under bonds of $1,000 each until Friday morning.
 William Marchinak, 41, of Grand street. described by court officials as one of the most sus. plcIous husbands to be tried here in several years was fined $5 and costs and given thirty days in jail today by Judge John F. McGrath. A trip to the country basule is ex- pected to put an end to the do- mestic squabble existing between Mir and Mrs Marchinak. They separated some months ago. Mar. chinak claims he visited his home last evening for the purpose of getting q pair of rubbers as he was leaving town. Ills wife claimed that he called at the house. ere. ated q disturbance and threatened 70 kill her. She paged the police 10 have him escorted out of the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
ANTT.WAR TRNATY

A Brazilian note approving the project of Argentine Foreign Min- ister saavedra Lamas for an anti- was treaty among South Ameri- can nations was published today. The Brazilian government suggest cd that the treaty be opened to universal signature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Hoover Will Confer
 With Roosevelt
(Continued from Page D

of the Hoover administration and the demands of European debtors for immediate action. however, ob- servers would not be surprised if MT Hoover yields on the question of method. That is, if MT Roosevelt asked for the state department to begin immediate negotiations with the debtors, to be carried on into his term, 1t is thought likely that the White House might accede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

A bill affecting all state legis- iators was offered in the House to- day by Rep Estill of Salisbury. It reduces tho travelling expenses Of members of the House and Senate to seven cents per mile. They are now allowed ten cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
FILIBUsTERERS MAD

WaSninRtOn, Jan lb,-NUi Senate hlibusterers today met the threat of cloture with counter threat 10 hamper senate business whenever opportunity offers unless the gag petition Is withdrawn.
 Senator Thomas, democrat, okla, stepped angrily to the fore part of the chamber soon after noon and announced:
 "I want to tell the senate that so long as this cloture petition is be- fore the senate and if it Is voted, there will be no further business transacted by unanimous consent"
 The senate'B unanimous consent rule is the means whereby most senate business is transacted. It Is customary to bring major appro- priations bills before the senate by such an agreement. It is by unam- nous consent that the senate gets around its own somewhat hamper ing rules of procedure.
 Senate Majority Leader Watson angered Thomas and Senator Wheeler. democrat. Mont, by seek Ing to interrupt the banking speech of Senator Glass, democrat, Va, to deliver one of his own on arma- UltutHs W atSoIl IFhtu consent that Glass be permitted to regain tho floor after the arma- ments speech.
 Senator Wheeler. democrat, Mont protested that 1t was not fair, with the cloture petition pending, to take up time on armnments when he and other senators desired to discuss the bank bill and probab bly would want more time than the hour permitted under the gag rule.
 "f appreciate the pressure of the great newspapers and institutions for this bank bill," Wheeler said. but think this Is not fair to some of us."
 Senator Long, democrat. La, kingfish of the filibuster. apparently was unperturbed by tho sharp re- buke administered by Glass yester- day.
 Longs desk was piled high with books and documents topped with Bible. He wants to speak.
 The kingfish sent word to the o2ce of Senator Harrison, demo- crat. Miss. suggesting that he be In the chamber today because the kingfish intended to talk about him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

Smit
  time mre he
  of Chicago 
  Scbod leaned Smiths pIacc in the cab, friends orders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18

The district court bill introduced by Senator Frank Bergin, demo- cratic leader in the senate, yester- day revealed to-day that in addi- ton to two judges the court to Do esta ablished at Waterbury would employ two prosecutors. Their sal- aries would be $4,0o0 per annum. The judgeships pay $6.000.
 Representative Francis Hogan of Torrington today introduced in the house q bill to require the use of voting machines in every one of Connecticut's 160 towns. Two years ago the legislature amended the voting statutes 50 that all towns of 10000 population or over are required to use voting machines at all elections. :.
 The Goss-o ormley fight for the fifth congressional district seat has convinced Representative Hogan that voting machines should be used in all towns and he has pre- pared his bill accordingly.
 Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury presided thls afternoon at Q meeting of the committee on public health and safety of. which he is chairman. The members met shortly after 2 o'clock and organ- ized. The committee Is one of the important ones of the legislature as all matters dealing with the many state sanatoria are transacted by 1t.
 Tomorrow all ex-servicemen in the legislature will meet in tho sens ate chamber to organize veterans association. Inasmuch as Senator Joseph A. Hackett of Waterbury Is committee he Is expected to play an important part in organizing the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Grieve, Bisset&H Holland, Inc. ,os1': c'1a
Judge Miles McNiff Nominated
(Continued from Page l)

common pleas is @ democrat. His term does not expire until 1895, US Judges of this court serve for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Kingfsh Makes
 Same Threats
(Continued from Page D

 Idaho, hoped to be able to per- suade him to permit the senate to vote.
 q am going to speak again" Long said. Senator Glass made so many misstatemcnts that l must speak,"
 Glass in an impassioned speech yesterday charged Long with de- liberate misrepresentation, falsifl- cation and unethical conduct. The 75-year old Virginian made pointed distinction between respectable" senators and some other or others whom he did not name.
 During all of 1t Long wandered unconcernedly in and out of the chamber. He popped in once, hat in hand, asked Glass n question and was gone before 1t could be answered. Glass planned to con- clude his speech to-day.
 Tn outlining his filibustcr pro- gram to the United Press, Long said he would oppose the treasury post office appropriation bill which provides a further federal pay cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-18
Japan Will Rule
 The Philippines

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
N f. Employment
 And PayroHs Increase
Estimated, Henry D. Sharp Reports, That Industrial
 Employment Increased By 57,000

Massac usetts and g per cent in each of the other two states. The total number of families removed from the welfare rolls fin the three states was approximately 21,000, he stated.
 The value of building contracts awarded in New England during August amounted to $10,182,00 000. which is the largest amount TO. ported for any month since October of 1881. The August figure is more than twice tho amount reported in July and Is SS per cent greater than August of last year." he said.
 Tt is estimated that industrial employment in New England be. tween July and August increased by 67,000 employees and that there was q $1,000.000 increase in the average weekly payrolls." Mir Sharpe added. "fn the cotton goods industry, while the number of cm. ployes showed little change between July and August, average weekly payrolls increased by 13 per cent. Tho increase in some of our heav- fer industries was most encourage ing. In the electrical machinery in- dustry employment increased by about IA per cent. and in the nanu. facture of foundry and machine shop products q 2 per cent increase was noted. These employment and payroll increases coming at q time when there arc indications of q slight falling off in the volume of industrial production probably re- fleet to q considerable extent the effect of the National Recovery program upon employment and earnings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Boston, oct 7--Noting a substan- tial increase in industrial activity in New England since March, Presi- dent Henry D. Sharpe of the New England council, in a report to the councils thirtieth quarterly meet ing, declared that council research studies indicate improved employ ment, reduced calls on welfare rolls, especially in the industrial states of New England, and signifi- cant increases in retail sales.
 "The New England councils in- dex of business activity which stood nt 51.5 in March reached 03.3 in July" he said. "This is the highest level reached by this index since May of 1890. Improvement was noted in cotton and wool consump. ton, shoe production, car loadings, power production and employment. Retail sales showed q particularly significant change from Q point well below the corresponding month of 1032 in the early part of the year to 0 point as high as 25 per cent above 1892 for the month of Aug ust in large shopping centers such as Boston and Providence" Mr Sharpe declared.
 In this connection he noted "a sharp decrease in the number of families receiving relief in the three industrial states of Massac chu usetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut" The decreases were: per cent in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
STATE SUPERVISION
 OF RURAL SCHOOLS
Ehirtieth Anniversary of Founding Observed at
 Old Lyme October 6

"On October 9th the rural sec- ton of tho State Department of Education celebrated at Boxwood Manor, old Lyme, the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of State Rural School Supervision by Charles D. Hine in 1903. Invita- ton sent to 136 present and past members of the State Supervision force for the banquet and exercises urged them to join in congratula- tions to D. c. Allen, the only or- iginal member of the supervisory force who is now active in thia work. Tho state supervision agents under the direction of Wilson Da- kin constitute a section of the field service division. 25 supervisors pro- vide trained educational leadership in 94 smaller towns of the state. These men and women, especially trained for the work. devote their full time to supervision without local cost to any town having 25 teachers or fewer who care to re- quest this service.
 The high professional character of this service, originated and de- veloped by MT Hine, and carried on by his successors, has made Connecticut recognized country wide as leading state in rural school work. An important by product of the system, as indicated by the number of superintendents who were present at this meeting in the capacity of former super visors. has been the training of superintendents for the larger towns and cities of the state.
 The committee in charge of ar rangements consisted of N. Searle Light, Wilson S. Dakin. Lewi T.. Garrison and Lewis S. Mills"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
HOLY NAME MEN
 MEET TOMORROW
Quarterly Communion at Blessed Sacrament
 at s O'Clock

Members of the Holy Name so- ciety of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will hold their quarterly communion services tomorrow morning at the o'clock mass. one of the largest attcndanceD of the year is expected.
 On Monday evening at 8 o'clock general meeting Of all the men of the parish will be heid. 1t will also be the occasion for the regu. lnr monthly meeting Of the Holy Name society and the resumption of the various activities. which have made the organization ono of tho most popular in the city.
 Reports will be made by the various team captains in charge of the competitive campaign which has been gaining impetus during tho past two weeks. Patrick Me- Donough and his crew leads the procession in the highest number of books of tickets sold to date. James Henncssey and Thomas Ldwlor arc crowding the leader and tho honor positions may be changed after Monday nights meeting.
 The big parish get.togethcr with tho entire city as it's guests will be held Friday and Saturday evenings. October 20 and 21 in Elks' hall. 4 splendid program of entertainment, q masquerade dance. Jack Fitzgcr- aid and his Waterburians will be numbered among the attractions.
 A complete report of tho enter tainment committed will be made Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

At the Harvard Union, where he pays S0 a week for his meals, Roosevelt rubs elbows with the sons of laborers and he wants to be on equal footing with them.
 "I want to be treated just as any other Harvard freshman" he told reporters. T don't want anything special because happen to be the son of the President of the United States. want people to forget that, and l want to stand on my own"
 With this conviction, the tall, affable freshman has steadfastly refused to grant formal interviews or to pose for photographs of him. self alone. When, at S:30 on the morning of Registration day, he bounded from the gloomy portals of his. dormitory nattily attired in white shoes, smart brown felt hat, gray flannel suit, and saw a cam era aimed at him, he side-stepped like 0 startled deer, darted behind @ tree and dashed across the lawn.
 Safely out of focus, but still smiling, he shouted to his wouId- be photographer, "Sorry :. sorry .. I'm not going in for that kind of stun, you know."
 And he said what he meant. A few days later he appeared at Soldiers Field with the intention of trying for @ place on the fresh- man football team. He drew a uniform, but as promptly returned 1t. He had seen through the win- dows of the field house that an army of photographers was await ing him.
 Then this athletic freshman switched to crew because he didn't. want to be bounded by photographers" But still they fol- lowed, and the Roosevelt temper mounted. And so, finally, when one of them sought to snap him In rowing trunks, Oarsman Roose- welt told him: "I'll punch you in the nose. And I really mean it."
 Publicity.shy, earnest, the son of the President of the United States proposes to heed President James Bryant Conant's advice to the first year men to be tolerant, to cuIti- vate companionship with others, and to guard against intellectual snobbishness, school clannishness and narrowness of outlook"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
SENATOR WALCOTT | GUEST OF HONOR
Will Address Industrial F0remen's Club on
 Thursday, Oct l9

Senator Frederick c. Walcott will be the guest of honor and speaker at tho October 10 meeting of the Industrial Foreman's Club. His subject will be "The New Deal" and members of the club are look ing forward to first hand discuss sion of the issues involved in the National Recovery program.
 This will be the first fall meet ing of the Industrial Foremen's Club and a large attendance is anticipated. Senator Walcott's ad- dress will be preceded by supper which will be served at z o'clock. This years officers of the club are Clarence D. Wooding, president. William L. Kelley, president; Arthur l.. Purinton, secretary and treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Other. Roosevelts have been at Harvard, but few have begun their undergraduate careers there with more modesty and less ceremony than the handsome second son of the President of the United States.
 Theodore Roosevelt, who was to become president, lived while at Cambridge in a private residence and enjoyed the finer appoint- ments. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was also to occupy the White House, lived at one of the col- lege's swanlxier gold coast dor- mitorics. But for Franklin D. Roosevelt's son, wheezy old Weld hall, with its creaking wooden study room walls. is good enough. Young Roosevelt rooms with his cousin, R. B. Delano, on the third floor of Weld in @ suite almost monastic in It's simplicity. He pays to live in 1t $220 a year, which Is less than half of what 1t would cost to reside at one of the finer dor mitories. With no private bath, he uses q washroom in common with the other students.
 The Roosevelt-Delano study, light and airy, is equipped only with Q large table, two desks, four wooden chairs. Tn each of the small bedrooms leading off the study Is a bed, chair, dresser. If Freshman Roosevelt wants, to go in for refinements like rugs, curtains, pictures and the like, it's up to him to get them.
 Perhaps it's because the Roose- yelts are familiar with freshman life at Harvard that a bundle of bed clothes was sent from the White House to suite 18, Weld Hall. And perhaps that is why Mrs Roosevelt came down to Bos. ton to shop around for such things as rugs, hangings to match, and coffee pcrcolator and a bread box. And maybe that was also the req son why tho First Lady inspected her sons room to calculate mea- surements for curtains.
 In arranging these appointments, by the way, Freshman Roose- welt had better be careful not to violate college rules by defacing walls With tackS and pins. And he might also keep in mind the rule warning against pressing trousers on the colleges electric ity.
 For all this simplicity and hum bleness young Roosevelt is truly grateful. Just back from tour of Europe, where he met and was feted by leading statesmen, the presidents son wants to be treated like any other of his classmates who live in the freshman melting pot that is called Harvard Yard, and has recently been tagged "Har- yards Ellis Island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
HARVEST SUPPER
 AT THE Y. M. C. A.


 A harvest supper will be served in the '. M. c. A. cafeteria In con- nection with the October 10 meet ing of the Waterbury Public Speaking club. At this time q rec port will be made of the speaking activities of club members In con- nection with the NRA program. Other features of the program have not been announced as yet. All men and women who have taken public speaking courses at the Y arc eligible to attend and are urged to make reservations by calling the Y as early as possible.
 This years officers are Howard D. Coe, president; J. Russell Put nam, vice-president Lulu Murphy. secretary; Nathan M. Pierpont, treasurer, and Mary c. L. Phelan, program chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
CHARGING BULL ELK SLAIN

Bend. Ore. - (UP)-You can't kill elk out of season in Oregon unless they are endangering hu- man life or damaging crops. State police the other day, however, were forced to kill a giant bull that charged pursuing farmers. The animal was q leader of band which had torn up numerous po' tato patches near here. The 4SS- pound beast was handed over for distribution to poor families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Carrie Chapman Catt was q leading spirit in the fight for WOMEN SUFFRAGE and since 1915 has been president of the National American Women's Suffrage Association. The United Verde. IN ARIZONA. is the worlds largest copper mine. DELAWARE'S northern boun. darv is circular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

Dialng. Joe Phean genial mail clerk tested his new coupe Monday driving New York catch the of the World Series Ray Fitzpatrick who received his shpskn from Holy last June will Worcester today catch the Crusader action against Catholic University Ftton Field Gertrude MeLarney, Irene Tehan Peg Driseol Mar sare Whan Eileen Morton, probaonists at St Marys Hospital Training School assigned floor duty the for the first tme Chsty Ek enjoying his annual vacation in Maine. Lillian Mehel is still talking about the Village Bond in New York city, popuarzed by the presence of Joe Haynes and his orchestra Kay Ghooly gift
 the nursing profession has fully recovered from Joe Shelley released from St Marys hospital yes
 taking the heavy smell and undergoing the surgeons blade. Marie Mitchell bid bye-byc her appendix St Marys hospital recently. Bill Hodges, genial teller of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank enjoying his annual leave absence. Fred Bowling, New York resauraeur is
 upans the Fordham hospital after serious operation and his friends will be happy hear of his recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
IF. D. Roosevelt, IT,, Wants To Be
 sJust Another Harvard Freshman"
PRESIDENTS SON MoDEsTLY IN FARFRoMswANKY DoRAdoRY

Boston, In the dmy lit corridor of Harvards least pretentou dormoy you will find the directory the freshmen students living there Cohen Foley Beneeeh. Hoffman and Peegrino
 At the foot of the cosmopolitan list the Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
Good Evening.
WHAT'S ALL THE RUSHING FoRl

Life is just one rush and hurry If you want to be in the swing, Leisure hours it seems are out And all that sort of thing. There's scarcely time to even think Much less to dawde or lag, Too much system in the world With everything in the bag
 /
 L'ENVOI Backward, turn backward, oh time in your seurry Give us chance to do something but hurry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
GROWING HEN GOOD CACKLER

The Dalles. Ore.-(UP)-A hen that crows before laying an egg and cackles after laying 1t is owned by Paul Velardc. The fowl also greets the rising sun each morning with q lusty crow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

READING AND WIKI IING Anthony Adverse heads the
 list again this week of be sellers compiled by the United Press various Other books included fiction division THE FARM Vanessa and The Master Jana for the part receiving place while fiction group includes Marie Antonet Life Begins Forty Twenty Years A-Crowing and The First World War. The Catholic Book club picked Erasmus by Christopher Hollis for its October book. Agatha Christie supplies plenty of thrills in Thirteen at Dinner. Dolly Ganns Book the title of this adys new book in which tells her side of the famous Alice Long social battle the of the book taken up with social etiquette from soup and canapes coHee Readers busy Sgud Undsets 433 page novel, Ida Elizabeth which those who have read it
 modern study of marriage For mystery and murder S. s. Murder takes you aboard liner bound for southern ports and treats you to couple of murders hard beat and hard cuess . The Memorial Edition of the Forsye Saga with introductory by the authors widow Ada Gaswohy. .. More