davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
 Washington, Jan B--(UP)--Econ- omy efforts which President-elect Roosevelt and his democratic con- gressionaI leaders are attempting to shape face two high barriers.
 Ono is the fact that of every dollar in taxes collected, thirty. three cents goes toward paying tn- terest on the public debt and to- ward retiring this debt. This Is practically . fixed charge.
 The other is the fact that forty three cents of the tax dollar goes, according to federal budget figures, to national defense, military pen. sions, life insurance and such. It covers all veterans allowances. This group of expenditures is pro- tected by strong patriotic feeling and the work of well-organiZed special groups. Congress thus far has been unable to resist the pres- sure which protects this expendi- ture. On the contrary 1t has been inclined to increase the outlay.
 More Fundamentally, many in congress oppose reducing national defense appropriations materially so long as the international situa. ton remains as 1t is.
 It may develop that for the greatest economy in national de' fense, the administration will be obliged to take an oblique course and first devote itself toward bringing about real disarmament and adjustment of irritating inter- national situations.
 Meantime, however, some lead. CTS in congress believe that minor economies could be effected In the national defense if members would abandon pork barrel ideas.
 The army general staff drew up Q list of fifty obsolete interior posts which 1t said could be abandoned without injury to the military de- lenses of the country. But cons gressmen in whose districts these forts are located generally object cd 50 that actually only n dozen have been closed. The war de- partmcnt is just now closing out Fort D. A. Russell at Maria. Texas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Mrs. Churchelow Pleads Guilty
 To Allegation
Judge Finn in Imposing Sentence Also Places Accused on Probation for Three Months Counsel Claims She Misunderstood Circumstances of Attacl- ment

Prosecuting Attorney William ]. Larkin, Jr, outlined the case again, recalling that she attacked two deputy sheriffs at her home in Wolcott when they attempted to attach her car. Attorney Larkin said she resisted the efforts of Deputy Sheriff John l.. Gray of Waterbury and Deputy Sheriff Henry l.. Norton of Wolcott. Sher- If Gray, Attorney Larkin said, emerged from the affray with a torn shirt and Q busted hat.
 Attorney Blansield pointed out that Mrs Churchelow is without funds due to the depression affect ing the farm industry in which she is engaged. He said she raised q number of potatoes and other pro- duce but found no market for them. She is trying to raise a law abiding family, he said. and got into this trouble because she mis- understood the circumstances.
 Judge Finn nolled the charges of theft against Angelo Mastropietrc on recommendation of Attorney Larkin. The accused was charged with having taken car without the permission of the owner, Will liam Mack. last September Il and to have stolen three tires. MT Larkin said the property has been restored and that the accused is married and is needed at home. He has been conscientious In hls attempts to get work. Judge Finn nolled the count after the accused promised to adhere to the Straight and narrow path"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Germany Tells
 United States
 She Won't Pay

Berlin, January -- (UP) - The German government informed the United states treasury today that Germany will not pay 33,000,. 900 marks ($S,O0O, ,O0O due March 31, 1883, in awards entered by the mixed claims commission and un- der the agreement for reimburse ment on account of the costs of the United states Army of Occu. patton.
 Germany thus takes advantage for the second time of the clause in the debt funding agreement permitting postponement of the above payments.
 He diActiased them with Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
WOMAN WHO BEAT SHERIFFS FINED $50
Roosevelt To Talk
 Quick Farm Relief
 And Some Beer Bill
Will Be an Important One = Would Not Comment on the Possible Hoover Veto

i visibility of accomplishing 1t through additional federal tax ation.
 The presence of Woodin, head of the American Car and Foundry company at the Roosevelt home gave rise to the belief that reme- dial transportation legislation also will be one of the matters brought up for discussion. It was recalled that Roosevelt believes there should be Q check on unrestricted bus operation and also for those trucks engaged In interstate commerce. He went over agricultural prob lems with Barrett, and also discuss sed legal aspects on the domestic allotment scheme with former Supreme Court Justice Samuel Rosenman.
 One interviewer suggested that "there still remains n republican president in ofiice," hinting at the possibility of vetoes of democratic bills. The president-elect,h however. did not comment.
 Roosevelt revealed that he wrote letter several days ago to Gov. ernor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania, inviting him to New York for Il talk before he goes to Warm Springs, Ga, Jan. 19.
 We won't talk politics." Roose- welt added.
 Are you going to see Senator elect Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri ?" he was asked.
 "I don't know that he Is in town" he replied.
 Missouri has a candidate for tho agricultural portfolio" he was re- minded.
 "Oh," Roosevelt said, "then he must be seeing Jim Farley" Other matters discussed by Roosevelt included details of hls southern yachting trip next month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE'S "THE LOST SPECIAL" BEGINS AT NEW HARDEN TOMORROW ANn gAVIJRnAY.

There are q lot of people in the | world who don't know that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle over wrote anything but the Sherlock Holmes
 stories. What a terrible mistake
 that turned out to be. Adventure
 Pictures brought one of his most exciting stories "The Lost Special' and made 1t into a serial picture in twelve episodes that are guaran- teed to keep folks on the edges of the seats until the deep dark mys- tery of the gold train's disappear
 ance is finally cleared up. Conan Doyle had flair for mystery and q
 knack of making his readers excit-
 cd with suspense that was pro-
 verbal. His success with tho de-
 tective stories was so worldwide
 however, that 1t overshadowed all
 his other talents and stories includ-
 Ing his spiritualistic writings. But
 Adventure Pictures Is going to res-
 cue ono story from it's submergence
 and that story is "rhc Lost Spe-
 cial." Sir Arthur had a gorgeous
 serial idea in "Tho Lost Special"
 and that was to lose from sight
 sunk without traco as 1t were. a
 whole railroad train. On that train
 he had placed q great consignment
 of virgin gold. That Idea was
 new one. and that q lot for tho sorial world. They have been mak- ing serials for quarter of cen-
 tury. The Idea Intrigued Henry
 MacRae tho old serial king and he decided to give Sir Arthur's great mystery story n break. So that's how this great thriller got in the movies after all these years and that's why its coming to Wa terbury to play at tho New Garden theater starting tomorrow. "The Lost Special" is the very latest | thing in tho serial field furnished | with all the latest and most har- rowing of dangers and heir-breadth | escapes and performed by . superb cast In the cast is Frank Albert- | son. Cecilia Parker. Caryl Lincoln and Ernls Meyers. Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
FARMERS HAVE STARTED NOVEL
 LODGING PLAN
Iowa Men Are Sponsors Have Promises of Law yers Not to FOreclOse Any of Mortgages

Des Moines, la, Jan 5-(U. P) A militant farmers crusade, reminiscent of the spectacular farm strike of early autumn, has halted virtually all tax sales and mort gage foreclosures on Iowa farms.
 A similar crusade was producing results in several other midWestern states and q move toward the same end has developed in Pennsylvania.
 The Iowa movement reached Q crisis to-day when District Judge c. w. Pitts of Le Mars, In. called on Governor-elect c. l.. Herring to ask the legislature to remove fore- closure suits from Iowa court 1ur- isdiction until relief for the strick- en agriculturists can be obtained. Such legislation would operate as q moratorium on farm mort gages.
 Pitts request came as Q climax of 0 violent outbreak at To Mars | yesterday when 800. epraged farm CTS prevented the sale of fore closed form by Sheriff R. 10. Rip pey. His message to the democratic goyerf1or-elect was sent at the re- quest of the Le Mars farmers. The farmers had surrounded Attorney Herbert s. Martin, who rcpresent- cd the mortgage holder. the sher. | if and the judge and demanded that tho sale be held up.
 The farm on which Martin led q bid was mortgaged for $33,OOt by the New York Life Insurance Company. Martins bid was fol $30,000.
 The farmers rushed the attorney to IL telegraph office. They forced him to telegraph to the insurance firm to raise the bid high enougr to cover the mortgage and person al possessions on the farm.
 The attorneys wire read:
 "Rush answer. My neck at risk.
 Farmers then canvassed all the nttorneys of the city and obtained from them q pledge not to handle any mortgage foreclosure actions.
 Ie Mars was the, center of activ' ity in last autumn's farm strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Mrs Eva Churchelow of Wolcott was fined $50 and costs and placed on probation for three months when she was arraigned before Judge Edward J. Finn in the com mon pleas court, criminal side, to- day on charges or preacn oa tno peace and resistance to officers. Mrs Churchelow's case was con- tinued from the September term when, she pleaded guilty to the charges. .,
 Sentence was deferred by the court at that time after she went into dead faint as her counsel Attorney Michael V. Blansfieid, was pleading for her. Attorney Blnnsfieid was prepared for a rep- etitlon of the faint today by plac- ing a chair in front of the judges bench for his client to occupy while he made his plea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
DON'T QUOTE ME
M UNITED PRESS

Washington, Jan 6--One of Sec retary of Treasury Mills Christ mas presents was an etching or n treasury building entrance, with Mills official automobile standing at the curb. Mills was delighted.
 "There's only ono thing that would please mo more" he said That would be an etching of the White House with my presidential car at the entrance"
 Mills may be able to have just such Q picture some day. for his name figures prominently In every discussion of possible republican presidentia candidates four and eight years aonce.
 Lorlng Black of New York. ono of the few wits in the house of re representatives,, has risen to the de- fensc of the "last word."
 The last word of nearly every bill takes an awful beating. Con- gressmen are forever moving to strike out. It ia a favorlte parlia -. mentary device of those who feel suppressed oratory straining their vest buttons. Tho motion becomes q formal amendment, and thus gives the congressman the right to speak when the rules otherwise might prevent recognition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan CorrcspOndcnt)
 New York, Jan. = (UP) = Speedy action on farm relief and beer legislation and governmental economies was the purpose of conference of President Elect Roosevelt and congressional lead CTS here today.
 The democratic congressmen were led by Speaker John N. Gar ner who becomes vice president March { when MT. Roosevelt enters the White House. They were pre- pared to furnish the president elect any desired legislative or budget data.
 ' The president elect has been comforting for several days with his advisers on subjects that were to bo discussed today. Among them were Professor Raymond Moley, William E. Woodin, and c. $. Barrett, the latter president Of the farmers union.
 Roosevelt, determined that at least q start will be made upon his new deap program before he enters the White House. was ready to outline comprehensive pro- gram of legislation that he would like to see enacted within the next GO days. friends were convinced.
 He wants above all, 1t was said. speedy action on q farm relief measure, and if possible, on some sort of q beer bill. He will impress upon the leaders, the necessity of applying the axe to federal appro- priations "all the way down the line"
 Roosevelt looks to Garner and Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas to supply him with ap- proximate figures on the treasury deficit so that he can gauge the extent of his suggestions on budget balancing, emphasizing the mad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
NEW CORPORATION
 FORMED IN THIS CITY

Papers of Incorporation were filed yesterday at Hartford by Klines, Inc, of this city. The authorized capital is $60.O00 at q par of S100 a share. The sum of $10,O00 has been paid into the cor poration. The incorporators arc Margaret Kitchenka. Jeanette Clm- inera and Mae Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Clifford c. Herbst to the Thom- aston Savings bank, real estate on the east side of North Main street. $14,000.
 Quit Claim Deeds:
 Thomaston Savings bank to Ciir- ford c. Horbst, real estate on the cast side of North Main street |, John J. Carey, individually ana ns administrator of the estate or Michael Carey, deceased' 10 Giuseppe Barnabe, real estate at oo South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

He discussed them with Vincent Astor, whose yacht, the Noumahal, he will use for 10 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

These Seven Pieces Make the Puzzle
 Here are all the parts for the Hi-H0 puzzle. Cut out the seven pieces along the lines. Blacken the backs of these seven pieces with ink or cray0n, since the sO- lution of some of the puzzles requires that certain pieces be turned over. These seven pieces will make any of the Hi.Ho sil- houettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
5000 CIVIL CASE nEUN TyE nOCK Iv1

Tho 5000 civil action of Grace E. Schultz of this city against the city of Waterbury was with drawn from the common pleas court docket today. Tho plaintiff November 3rd, 1880. Attor-- ney w. K. Lawlor appeared ankle alleged to have been caused when sho stepped into n depres. sion on Willow street sidewalk Attornek W. K. Lnwlor appeared for the plaintiff. Corporation Coun- sei Charles s. O'Connor repre- scnted the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
This is What You Have to Do

Fit the seven pieces together so they will form silhouette figure sim liar to the one shown here. In this case, the figure is the "Ha-Ha.Bird." How these seven pieces can be fitted together to form this bird Is illustrated in this ad. In every puzzle, all seven pieces must be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
TRAINERS END
GRID YEAR

National Training School grid.
ders end their season tomorrow
by opposing the st. Stephens
A. C. on the National Training
School gridiron at 2 o'clock.
The Trainers hope to ring down
the curtain with an undefeated
record as so far this year they've
won every game played. The &C
tual record lists victories in six
games, such teams as Emerson,
Dewitt and Woodberry Forest be-
ing included among the victims.
Coach Ed Crandall plans to
start the regular Trainers lineup
tomorrow including johnson and
Lockleer, ends; Pearce and Shoe
maker, tackles; Mile and Bruton,
guards; Blackman, center; Kiski,
quarterback: Merryman and
Lewis, halfbacks; and Bray, full
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

The Twins yesterday defeated
the Virginia A. C. at Baggett'S
Stadium, 100, in a benefit fray
for the Alexandria Chapter Of the
American Red Cross. Mendelson's
33-yard placement-kick and Sinus
25-yard dash for a touchdown in
the third period gave the scholas-
tics the margin Of victory. $21.45
was raised and this sum was to-
day turned over to Roger C. Sui
Ivan, president Of the local chap
ter.
Due to an excessive demand for
a guarantee tomorrow'S scheduled
Fraters-Marion game has been
cancelled.
Practice for the Alexandria Ma
rine Reserve basketball team will
be held tomorrow night at the
armory. Lieut.. M. D. Delaney,
jr., is expected to name coach
for this organization within the
next 10 days.
Company E of Fort Humphreys
defeated the Lee-Jackson High
basketball team last night,
42-34, at Fort Humphreys.
Lieut.. c. E. Tench, athletic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Foxx Takes Honors

Jimmy Foxx, the leading
citizen of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. just about cleaned
up the important hitting
honors in the American League,
this year. An inspection Of
his record indicates that:
Jimmy lead the younger loop
in hitting as well as in runs
batted in and in home runs,
all of which the American
League records to be released
early next month will show.
Foxx established a fresh
league record by batting in
nine runs in a single game
and seven in another. Twice
he made five hits in as many
trips to the plate. Once. he
made four hits out Of as many
times at bat.
Also he ran the gauntlet Of
hits, a single, double, triple
and homer, in five times at
bat. He made three home runs
IN one game, the only Amer"
lean Lacquer to accomplish this
particularly feat during the
season.
Six times did Jimmy make
two home runs in a single
game. He also made four
home runs in q doubleheader
and once he made three
doubles in one game. # there
was anything Foxx failed to
do in the way Of plain and
fancy hitting, the records don't
disclose such o discrepancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Football Games
Tomorrow

EAST
POnnsylvanla 70. Cornell.
Brown VI. Colgate.
Albright W. Urslnus.
Johns Hopkins W. st. Johns.
Franklin-MarshaIl W. Gettysburg.
Howard W. Lincoln.
Marshall W. West Virginia Wosleyan
Morgan W. virgins state.
Penn Military W.. LebanOB valley.
Pittsburgh vs.. Carnegie Tech.
st. Thomas W. DavIs.ElkinS.
West Virginia VI. WASH and JeTHerSOM
SOUTH
North Caroline W. Virginia.
Kentucky vs.. Tennessee.
Chattanooga W. Centre.
Citadel VI. WOffOrd.
Daniel Baker W. Simmons.
Furman vs. Clemson.
Hampton vs.. virginia Union.
King vs.. EmOry-Henfy.
Knoxville W.. TalIadega.
LeMOyne VS.. Rust.
LenOIr-Rhyne VS.. CRtawb0.
L0yOla vs.. Centenary.
New Orleans W. Xavier IN. o..
OglethOrpe VS.. Mercer.
Richmond vs.. WilIIam and Mary.
Rollins vs.. Miami (ElA.).
Southwestern VI. Howard Payne.
Taxas Tech vs.. Kansas state.
v. NJ. 1. W.. v. p. /.
Vanderbilt W. AlSbama.
Wake Forest W. Davidson.
MIDWEST AND FAR WEST
KansaS VS.. Missouri.
Oklahoma vs.. Oklahoma A. and n.
Brigham Young VI. Wyoming.
Cincinnati vs.. Miami (Ohio).
Denver VS.. Colorado.
GOnZaGa VS.. Idaho.
Omaha vs.. ChadrOn.
st. Louis VS.. Washington q.
st. Mary's vs.. Oregon.
Tulsa VS.. Arkansas.
q. G. L. A. VS.. Washington State.
Utah W. Colorado AgKlOO.
Wichita ". WaShbuFn.
whitman ". Willamette.
Wiley 70. AFIEanaaS eAatOS
Xavier w. HaSkens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Furthermore the old blond biz
gard would not be one bit sur
prised If big Ernie proved 1t in
competition with Jim Browning
at the Washington Auditorium
Friday night.
Absented here for many a
moon, Rudy is extravaganza in
his appraisal of his kid brother.
He insists:
''Ernie's got everything 1
ever had plus opportunity.
When 1 was hitting my peak
/ had a hard time getting
matches.
~ thought Ernie had Jim
LOndOs whipped here some
time back. wouldn't be q
bit surprised If he fools every
body Friday night, Jim Brown
ing included"
Semifinaling on the same card
Rudy Is to be pitted against .
sure-fire croWd-pleaser in George
Manich, a great Snowman in his
own right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
R ST. BOWLERS
ROLL TWO COOS

r. st. Delicatessen grabbed the
spotlight in the Temple Major
Duckpin League last week when
it pounded out two 500 games. one
a 626 for a new league record.
Harry Ford's 3S1 Chester Bids
375 and Red Burdette's 364 all
contributed to the big score. A
SIC middle games robbed the team
Of q high set record.
other standout scores were
Hechinger's 6O3 game, "Chief"
Lovett's 371, Schilke 364, and No
Donald 357. Standings;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

Most Of the alleys are planning
special events and expect to send
duckpin addicts home with plenty
- be thankful for.
Although they could accom-
plish the same purpose by conniv-
ing with the pins boys to let the
NAPLES fall often enough for all
bOwlers to run up high scores,
the alley-masters plan to make
the prizes more material than
that.
Charlie Bell seems to have hit
0Gp0n Q happy idea Of dispensing
bone holiday cheer at Convention
bail tomorrow. He's giving every
BODY an even break.
; The boss Of the huge pin plant
AS1lI give away 50 to the lucky per-
bon whose number is drawn out
he old hss at the end Of each hour.
The Recreation will give away
O silver dollar every hour from
10 Q. m. until closing time for
high game. Arcadia plans to fol-
low the same procedure as Rec
reatton. Columbia will give a
dollar for high game for men
and one for women each hour
Petworth will distribute boxes
q candy for high game each
hour, and every person rolling
three games gets q free chance
for O turkey.
Rendezvous will give a gallon
OF Ice cream for high score each
hour from noon to closing time.
Temple will turn over one gal
lon Of ice cream every two hours
for high game for men and one
pound Of candy for best score for
ladies every two hours. High
game for the day will get a IS
gold piece $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
They Pine on Bench

There were Supernumaries on
the bench available for Lou
Little'S utility, including the
likes Of Bucky O'Neil, Don Fla
vim, Jerry Thompson, 30 Cusi-
nier. George Donovan, Bobby
Nork and George McCabe among
the backs, and Charley Flynn,
John Tomaini, Jerry Carroll,
Bill Miller and other forwards
who pinned for greater activity.
Some Columbians are looking
0 bit sad over the narrow eS-
cape they apparently run Of
being invited to the Rose Bowl.
Undoubtedly Columbia would be
In the bidding were it not for
the setback Princeton handed
them on the third Saturday Of
their schedule.
An invitation to Pasadena
for one of his teams is about the
only honor Lou Little hasn't
rolled up since he stepped into
. uniform as a player for the
University Of Pennsylvania,
later to launch on q meteoric
coaching career. Little has no
tears, such az are entertained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
MD, j, R|NGNEN
BEGIN DEC. 10

The University Of Maryland box
ing team will open its season on
December 10, facing Richmond
University in the Richie Coliseum
in College Park. Ten matches in
all have been arranged, five at
home and five abroad. All home
matches will be coupled with bas-
ketball games. The schedule:
December IS, Richmond University, at
Lexington; 20, western Maryland, at
College Park; 81, Army, at West Point;
February 2, Duke. at college Park; 9,
Rutgers, at College Park; II, Washing
ern Conference Tournament, at Char.
lottesville. Va; March 8. Penn State, at
Penn state; TO- Rutgers, At New Bruns-
wick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

muCn VI margin over MS famous
Georgetown team Of 1926.
That was the season, if you recall,
when Georgetown had men on its Sec
ond and third teams which would
normally be regulars on any class A
university team Of those times or
.these-and the gentleman whose name
is Lou realizes it today just as he
did then.
In discussing the season which Co.
lumbia closed Saturday with a 16 to 0
victory over Syracuse, Little took
time out to recall that great back
field made up of Gormley, Hagerty,
Plansky and Metzger, and that stone
wall line composed of Moroney, Mosko,
lavish, Grigsby, Murtagh, saur and
Waite. Says Little: