davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

(Contlnued fFom EdBe ~
 Atlantic seacoast and through the
 Panama canal by the Jacob Rup-
 pert, flagshi pof the expedition,
 which will carry Raer Admiral
 Byrd himself and his chief aides. The admiral may not board the flagship here, but instead may fly to Panama to meet her.
 Besides, Lieutenant English, ofh- cers and scientists sailing aboard the Bear today included Benedik Johanssen of Norway, ice pilot; George w. Delocke, Queens Village, N. Y., chief engineer; s. Edward Roos. Sweden, oceanographer; Er- win H. Branhall, Palo Alto, Cali, physicist; Albert Eilefsen and Finn Rome, Norway, ski experts; pr William Macay, Nek Zealand, phy- sician; George Gumminger Wash. ington, D. D., meteorological; ana Richard B. Black of Grand Forks. N. D., and Quinn A. Blackburn or Seattle, Wash, surveyor. :,
 Since the bulk of the expedl- tion's provisions are based at New Zealand, the Bear carried only i've months provisions. Also aboard her were eight huskies for breealns purposes, and "Snowshoes," double paved kitten mascot.
 The Bear of Oakland has hf'd one of the most colorful careers oi any ship to fly the American nag; Built at Greenock, Scotland, in 1Si4 for the sealing and whaling trade' she was purchased by the U. P. navy for the purpose of going 10 the rescue of the ill-fated Greedy north pole expedition. In command
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
KNIFE WIELDER GETS 60 DAYS
ROBERT BORDEN
 ARGUS EDITOR
Full Personnel of l033-34 Staff Elected at Ses-
 sion To-day
IN CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL

Robert A. Borden was named editor of the 19S3-S4 Crosby Argus at a meeting of the staff and school heads this morning at Cros- by high. The new editor Is a member of the senior class.
 The complete personnel of the stan as named this morning fol- lows:
 Robert A. Borden '34, editor, Assistant editors: Lois Chamber lain 's4, Saxby Tavel 's4, Jerome Kornreich 'S5, Isaiah Roosin '34, Frances Bowes '85, Gertrude Baur- CT 'S5.
 Literary editors-Dorothy Train or '34, Jerome Weinstein '35, Fran ces Began '34, Paul Barton 'S4.
 Business manager-Louis Bar bieri 'S4, assistant business mana gers-Roberta ogden 'S4, William Solomon 'S5.
 Sports-Renato Ricciuti 'S4.
 Circulation-Earnest Jennes 'S6.
 Reporters Rose Marangio 'S4, Angeline Memhruno 'S4. Harriet Harper 'S5, Philip Breaux 's4, Richard Anastasio '34, Mary Belle Kelsey 's5, Walter Hubbard S5, Eleanor Culhane '35, Charles Hausdorf 's5, Emmeline Manga nlello 's4, Rita .o'Donnell 's5, Charlotte Benedict 'S6, Betty Con molly '35, Lucien Wolff '96, Beatrice Kukanskis 'S4, Josephine Russell 'S4, Katherine Mcknight 'S6, Ruth Webb 'S5, Mary Hickox 'S5, Blanche Bowyer 'S5, John Roland 'S6, Stanley Borden '35, Sylvia Goldman '36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

girl died several days after being hit by the accused's car, Coroner John T. Monzani found no evidence of criminal negligence on Mir Keefe's part.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Thomas Molia, 39, of 11S Bishop street, charged with operating without a license. Ills car was in- volved in a collision on the Eros, road last evening about 7;s0 o'clock. The other machine was in charge of Mathilda NJ. Lang of Central Valley, N. Y. The drivers disagreed as to their responsibility. When questioned by tho police Melia was unable to produce a IL. cense.
 The case of George LaCombee, 16, of 236 Wood street and the companion cases of two 13-year old youngsters were continued un- til September 30th. They will be tried In connection with com plaint that the home of Harry Cohen of 50 Rose street was en- tered and some money and cigar tered last Wednesday and some money and cigarettes taken.
 owing to the fact that the states principal witness, Mrs Anna Agro of Naugatuck Is still In St Mary's hospital the case of Daniel Perillo, 29, of $40 Washington ave- nue was continued until october 9th. Mrs Agro claims that she was thrown out of the accused's car Sho was picked up by another au' toist after Perillo Is alleged to have sped away In his machine.
 Otto Kleinert, A, of 2i5 North Elm street, charged with operat' Ing under the influence of liquor obtained a continuance until Sat urday morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25


 against those who deposed him and. according to Otto, betrayed the democracy which they claimed to serve.
 Aligning himself with Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss against the Austrian Nazis, Otto declared Naziism to be un-Austrian, treason ablo and criminal.
 He expressed faith that doll fuss's government would annul the unjust" anti-Hapsburg laws and said that, if he were put in power, he would remedy the economic situation.
 You voice a longing for my re- turn" said Otto In his letter to the burgomaster of Mamau. "The long, ing for such a homecoming fills my heart. My exile Is doubly hard today when my fatherland is hero ically waging the hardest imagin- able fight for existence against malicious and interruptions at- tacks.
 AS a descendant of the Kaisers who repulsed for $50 years so many of Austrias enemies, it Is my most ardent wish md holiest duty to be with my Au strian folks al this hour of danger. But for un- just laws I should be where both desire and duty would put me. am confident that these laws which dishonor and disgrace Austria will be repealed, and thus that 1t will ultimately be possible for me tc participate energentically in the salvation and reconstruction oi Austria.
 "Signed, Otto, in exile"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

af Captain W. s. schelly. later of Spanish was fame, the Bear saved General A. W. Greedy and the six other survivirs of the 2b-man expe- dition.
 In 1885 the Bear was transferred
 to the revenue cutter service, now known as the coast guard. She went
 to the Pacific coast and until a few years ago made annual patrols along the Alaskan coastline as far
 north us Point Barrow. She res
 cued Captain Roland Amundsen's
 ship, the Maud, which broke down in the waters north of Boring strait, and in 1897 went to the
 assistance of 285 whalers maroon ed in the ice near Point Barrow.
 The Bear could penetrate only as far north as Nelson island. From there three of her officers drove q herd of 400 reindeer 1500 miles over snow-covered mountains and
 blizzard-swept toudras with food
 supplies for the starving whalers.
 The outer walls of the Bears
 hull are 30 inches thick, braced by Q network of heavy timbors about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

Roscoe Turner, noted pilot, was speeding eastward early today Tn his fourth attempt to shatter the west-east transcontinental speed record.
 Turner took of at 1o.Ss p. m. PCT. for New York which he hoped to reach within 10 hours with refuellng stops at Albuquer- que, Wichita and Indianapolis. He expected to average 260 miles an hour.
 Wichita, Kan, Sept. 23--(UP)-- Roscoe Turner, attempting to es- tablish Q new west-east transcon- tInental speed fight record, landed here at 5:36 a. m. CST" today and left 10 minutes later.
 Turner flew from Los Angeles In hour and 5S minutes.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 25-(u P)-Col. Rescue Turner, attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

coption at Bosco's hall on Walnut street. Thursday night the Jewish democratic rally will sponsor a rally at the Hebrew institute with Bernat HolcZer as chairman. Fri- day night the French Democratic club will conduct rally at Fran eo-Amorlcnn hall on South Main street. Saturday night tho Greek Democratic club will hold rally In Garden hall while Sunday night the Italian Democratic club will sponsor a gathering in Buckingham hall. Sunday night, also, the Syri- an Democratic club will meet for a rally In RoXy's hall on South Main street and tho Lithuanian Democratic club will hold a rally In Gretr street hall Monday night the rallies will be brought to q close In the old time fashion With e tour about the city with speech es at Duggan square, Washington hill and lower Baldwin street.
 This noon Andrew J. Cooney, the republican candidate for mayor, addressed the employees of the Sco- will Manufacturing company as they left the Hayden street gate on East Main street. He continued his attack on the present administra tion as did others on the ticket with him. Tonight the republicans will hold rally in Salvation Army hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
~sU CAVALRY, TANKS GUARD PALACE OF PRESIDENT
Cuban Government Trying to Negotiate With Poli-
 ical Leaders
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS

Havana, Sept 25-(uP)-Cav- airy and tanks guarded the pres- idential palace today while the government negotiated with politi- cal leaders and sent troops to sup press half a dozen small provincial uprlsings.
 Fulgencio Batista, army sergeant who became chief of staff when enlisted men put President Ramon Grau San Martin In office. gave mute evidence that the army was considering where to put its sup port by joining the parleys be- tween Grau San Martin and oppo- sltion party leaders.
 There was no indication that the negotiations were making progress toward ending the deadlock that had endured since Grau San Mar tin took office.
 Rumors of an impending revolt persisted, and caused the govern ment to strengthen the palace guard. But though 0 state ap- preaching anarchy existed in the provinces there was no real threat to Garu San Martins regime.
 The United States destroyer Middleton lay off Tanamo, at the eastern end of the island, to pro- tect the American and British citi- zens who were virtually hold pris- oners on sugar plantation owned by Vincent Astor, Percy Rockefel- Ter and others.
 Workers, on strike as are those of most sugar plantations, seized the Tanamo Central. N. H. Armsby, general manager, told the United Draas bara tbot ba hNlinypd there was no danger to the Americans because the Middleton was only Q few hundred yards from the Tan amo plantation.
 A group of workers invaded the Cristo Maganene mine owned by the Texas Freeport company and fired shots in tho air. Troops dis persed them,
 In Santa Clara province between half dozen and a dozen guerilla bands were In the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
No Sympathy Given Stanley Slogeris
 In Police Court
Accused Frightened Members of His Family With
 Knife and Chased Them Into the Streets-Sev- i eral Motor Vehicle Cases Disposed Of-Danel ' PerillO Granted Continuance

Stanley Slogeris, 49, of 38 South Leonard street was given sixty days |. in jail when arraigned tn police . court this morning on the charge of breach of the peace. The acccus- . cd obtained little sympathy when . it was stated that he frightened l. members of his family by flourish : ing knife and chased them into . tho street.
 !. Walter Allsauskas, 20, of 2S a Lafayette street, was fined $5 and , costs for operating without q IL cense. The case of Bernard Griffin, !. s1, of Ashley street, charged With : operating u motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, was !. continued until September 3Oth' . Joseph M KeSfs, s2, of 24 keefe
 street was fined Si0 for operating without a license Ho was arrested son July 22nd following n fatal au, .tomobile accident. A 7-yeor old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

Waterbury was affected indirect lv today by the walk-out of truck drivers In various parts of the state. Incoming shipments were tied up in distant parts of tho state by tho appeal of plckets for eo- operation or for a demonstration of sympathetic encouragement A number of local trucks managed to make their way through tho pick eted arens, but arrived here far be. hind their schedule.
 This city is not included In the general strike, but in view of the fact that trucks are being stopped and the drivers notified of the walk -out and asked in some in- stances to participate in the dem- onstration for better working con- ditlons and higher wages, 1t Is not possible that the situation locally may become more seriouss Local trucking company officials ex- pressed confidence today that tho matter would be settled very short- ly.
 On receipt of word early this morning that trucks were being held up by union p!ckets Captain Frank Cutting issued Instructions to members of the local motor patrol to stop all trucks passing through Waterbury and acquaint drivers with the news of the walk out. some telephoned to thoii headquarters for instructions and others continued on the way ap' paently Intent to complete the trir and let their representatives adjust all differences.
 New Haven, Conn. Sept 2b- lIiIA M aI InlInlS lnn AAnnHll llll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
War on Depression Opens in This City

!. (Continued From Page D |. We all want that condition to
 continue to improve. And It VIII 1. if we all do our share. {. The plan as laid down by Presi"
 dent Roosevelt Is simple. By put ting unemployed men back to
 work, more wages are paid. That i. means more money In circulation
 Manufacturers depend on orders
 to keep their business going, They . get their orders from merchants : and others who depend on the . workers to buy from them. A % continuous merry-go-rouhd or We are not asked to go out ana {. spend foolishly, Buy what Is need
 cd, Don't hold off any longer Tn ~ buying that suit of clothes
 those shoes--that car--that hard z ware--have the house painted be. . fore cold weater sets in. Don't wait any longer, but do 1t now!
 This Is your form of rallies this Is how you buy Liberty bonds ---this is how you can do your % ~cheering-this Is how you can as- ~surb President Roosevelt that you ~ are doing your share to bring back :. . prosperity, never to let 1t leave us -again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
 ARE AWARDED

New Haven, Conn. Sept 25-- (UP)-Award of the Princeton club and the George Augustus Adee scholarships was announced to-day by Yale.
 Walter A. Marting, of Marion, O., varsity football quarterback and senior in the Sheffield scien- tific school. was awarded the Princeton club scholarship. The other was won by Frederic Peter Haas, Yale college junior. whose home in is New Rochelle N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Turner Cracks
 Air Record
(continued from Page D

ing to set q new west-east trans continental speed record, left nut nicipal import at s:13 a. m. CST., today after a 13-minute stop for
 He was 2s minutes behind the record when he took off for the last hop to New York.
 Columbus, O., Sept. 25-(UP)-. Officials of Port Columbus said Roscoe Turner passed over Colum. bus at 9:53 a. m.. It was estimated Turner's elapsed time to this point was hours and 15 minutes, leav- ing him 1 hour and 45 minutes to travel 500 miles to break the record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
FUEL RUNS OUT-
 PLANE CRASHES

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 25 - (uPl-Fuel exhaustion caused an airplane crash here yesterday af- ternoon in which the pilot and two 14-year-old boy passengers es- caped, according to Jack Lennox, deputy state aviation commissions CT.
 John s. Curtis, the pilot. had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
'CHEWINC" IS IDEAL
 FOR CONSTIPATION

More than million New Eng. flanders have found that naturai action--not merely delicious taste ---is tho real reson for Feen-a- mint in chewing gum form.
 That's why Feen-a-mint does not leave one constipated afterwardsl Ingredients are slowly CHEWED OUT of the gum--swallowed drop by drop-gentiy EXERCISING the lazy intestlnes into regular, natural action again. For aults and chil- dren--15c, 25c, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

IS inches square, so she can with stand the battering of ice foes. Barkentlne.rigged, she can do about six or seven knots an hour under steam. and with the aid of sail can do 10 to 12 knots under fa. vorable conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
PAINFUL PILES
Glorious Relief in 5 Minutes

Glorious Relief Tn 5 Minutes
 Why go on suffering any longer with the agonizins tortures oI piles, when there Is an amazing healer that will give you marvel ous comfort in doubiequlck timef Just ask your druggist tor sec apply little right now and presto' In 6 minutes all soreness. pains itching disappears--you can sit, stand, walk in comfort. Most pain fui piles often vanish in . few days. Money back if 1t falls, PETER SONS is also In tubes with pile nozzle (6oc).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

taken Elsmere Root. Hamden and his cousin, Earl Root, Holyoke, Mass, for a short ride and was re- turning to the field when his motor died. The plane landed in a swamp. All three were pitched into the mud and water, but all escaped serious injury. They were rescued and brought to land in a rowboat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
 Democrats Plan Many Meetings

(Continued From Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

New Haven, Conn. Sept a5- (UP)-Motor truck transportation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Archduke Otto
 Seeking Throne

fcontinued on Page t.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25
Bear of Oakland
 Off to Antarctic

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-25

(Continued From Page 1)
Evening star., 1933-05-02
milk PRICE CUTS
NOT SEEN HERE
Dealers Intend to Keep Costs
| at 13 Cents Despite Re-
. ducti0ns Elsewhere.

There are no indications of any re-
duction in the price of milk on the
Washington market, dealers here stated
today following reports of milk price
wars in Baltimore and the vicinity.
Dealers here said they intend to keep
milk prices stationary at 13 cents, de-
spite efforts of small dealers who buy
low grade milk from small producers
and put it on the market at prices
below that level.
John McGill, jr.. secretary OF the
MARYLAND Milk Producers Association
reported that the trend is more likely
to be upward than downward. although
there are no definite indications now
of any necessary boost in prices.
He pointed out that the price of feed,
fertilizer and some other farm neces-
stiles has increased in the past year
without any reflection in the price of
milk, and the efforts of all concerned
with the farmers plight are to raise
prices.
The Baltimore situation" said Nc
Gill, lis just part of a movement which
has been felt in many sections of the
country, notably in New York, where
the State found it necessary to set up
milk commission and set minimum
price for the product"
Mr. McGill declared Washington at
present is getting the finest milk sup
ply of any city in the country. with
more than 80 per cent of the milk that
is sold at 13 cents. meeting the require
ments for certified milk, the most ex-
pensive milk. which sells on the Wash
ington market at Is cents and as high
as 30 cents a quart in other cities.
The certified standard, he said. fixes
the bacteria count below 10000, and
the butter fat content at 4 per cent.
He said 98 per cent of the milk sold
in the Capital has a bacteria count be-
low 00000.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
FIRST LADY H0N0RS
COLONIAL DANES
White House Tea Arranqed
for 200 Delegates to
Council.

Mrs. Roosevelt was to entertain the
200 delegates to the twenty-flrst bien-
nial council of the National Society Of
Colonial Danes Of America, now in
session at the Carlton Hotel, at White
House tea this afternoon.
The delegates are drawn from most
States east of the Mississippi and a
number come from farther west. The
convention, which will end Friday
night, formally opened this morning
With business session, at which re-
ports Of committees were heard.
Last night Mrs. James P. Andrews,
Hartford. Conn.,, president of the So
clety. held a reception at the Carlton
for visiting delegates
Tonight there will be a dinner at
the same hotel. sponsored by the His
toric Activities Committee of the So
ciety. Mrs. William H. Woodin, wife
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, is to
be the guest Of honor Prof. Henry
Stringfellow of the University of V6-
glnia will speak on THE Life and
Times of George Mason"
Mason's old home. Gunston Hall.
below Mount Vernon, recently was
decided to Virginia by its owner, Louis
Hertle, with the Colonial Danes as
custodians. The dedication was in
memory of his late wife, who was a
member of the society.
The Dumbarton House. 27l5 @ street,
national headquarters of the society.
will be open to the delegates during
their stay here.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Meeting, Botanical Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
81 SUSPECTS HELD
M FARM OUTBREAK
Ngftary Council Named for Pre-
hminary Hearings for Iowa
Rioters.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LIE MARS, Iowa, May with 81
farm disturbance suspects in custody
and one accidentally wounded soldier in
q hospital at DeniSon, National Guards
men continued today to control two
Western Iowa districts under martial
law, as a result of recent rioting by
farmers fighting mortgage foreclosures.
Fifty-seVen persons were arrested IN
Plymouth and surrounding counties.
Thirty more are in Jail in Crawford
County, one of whom is woman. -Four
were apprehended in a Sioux City resi-
dence by a special squad of soldiers for
allegedly inciting sentiment against the
rule of the military.
AS the suspect list mounted. an
nCuncement was made OF military
council which will assume jurisdiction
in preliminary hearings for the prison.
ers and prepare evidence for trial in
the civil courts. The council of four
men will function in both districts.
Civil courts in Plymouth and Craw-
ford Counties have been closed by Gov.
Clyde Herring. but trials of men ar
rested by the Guardsmen will be heard
by regular judges following the lifting
of martial law.
The wounded soldier is Kenneth
Irwin, 10, of Red Oak, who was shot in
the ankle when his gun was accidentally
discharged.
With military squads securing the
countryside for suspects, the majority
Of activity has been connected with ad
ministration of martial law.
Part of the soldiers have been dele
gated to Jail duty as the flow of prison.
ers continued throughout the day and
night yesterday. Further arrests are
expected today.
No indication as to what charges may
be filed against the suspects was given
by the council nor was there any an
nouncement as to the date of prelimi
nary hearings.
While the investigation went on
members of the Farm Holiday Asso-
citation were beginning to arrive in DeS
Moines for the national convention to
start tomorrow Leaders said they ex-
pected representatives from 20 States
and Canada. The meeting will decide
as to the advisability of sponsoring a
Nationwide farm strike
Evening star., 1933-05-02

pedestrians, the association directed its
secretary to write the traffic director
asking that the left turn" be abolished.
The resolution mentioned in particular
the intersection Of Wisconsin avenue
and M street.
In another resolution, protest was
voiced against the curtailment Of
municipal center activities in the public
schools. 1t was stated that there never
has been q time when this form Of
recreation has been more needed.
A committee was appointed by Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest, president, to
investigate the legality Of the overhead
trolley on Wisconsin avenue.
The next meeting of the association,
which will be held in the Curtis School
the first Monday in June, will be the
last for the association during the
Summer months.