davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18
SLAVS NET WINNERS.

OSLO. Norway, August l8 P>.-
Yugoslavia today won its Davis Cup
elimination series for 1884 from Norway,
taking the doubles match for its third
straight victory after winning the two
singles yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

OF about tiDo dozen trout and
number OF hdrdhead.
An excellent catch Of fish was made
of SolomonS Island when Capt. j. w
Langley took out a party from Gathers
burg. After six hours fishing these Wal
tonians landed $50 fish, including 81
trout a founder weighing 4 pounds
kingfish, blues and 275 hardhead.
Evening star., 1933-08-18


Hnt
by the staesc and
Evening star., 1933-08-18
RIGGS SEEKS FOE.

A game for tomorrow is wanted by
the Riggs A. c. Teams interested are
requested to call Silver Spring 340-M.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

across the bay Garvin said they were
running large. He also informs us tnat
catches, still fishing, are mixed. great
many trout being included in the flsh
landed.
The rockfish are furnishing great
sport for anglers in the lower Potomac
River of Tall Timbers. These game
st.rs are being hooked both still fish
ing and trolling. and are running, in
size from to Is pounds. Last week
party of local anglers fishing on these
grounds made a catch Of l3 rock, the
largest weighing II pounds.
Inspector William G. Stott. one OF
the numerous police Waltonites. on a
week end outing from Seven Gables,
Patuxent Beach. returned with sun
burned complexion and string OF FISH
long enough to interest his angler
friends.
Joe Clark and Bob Martin Were
his comranions on the outing. Ef-
forts OF the trio netted a string
Evening star., 1933-08-18

For q limited time: One
Free Tube with Every Pair
Of Davis De Luxe Tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
coroner Frees Sullivan Under Bonds in Auto Fatality
What The Reviewers Think OF
washington Merry-Go-R Round"


mento q "Nerry- Round" appears 4.
1ss%.. the $ the
"a as s s
sns' a s DSs S %
Sssisss sRy a%ysy sPs
- ssns. e hsss "s of the major matters
' Harry Elmer Barnes in The New York worldTelegram
the s soos a the nS be
Tvs the life 0n &c s
E. &:
fesp0noen'e'' Editorial in The Chicago Tribune.
Be- s ss sSs
stanley Walker in The New York Herald Tribune.
has III
in
The fearless
Raymond Clapper in Pittsburgh Press.
Post.
sa sns. the the ras s % pes @ 3 tho
pep n run s our aw 4f & s Seoh mako
3 h ne
"'AN' ~ ~ Gilbert seldes in New Evening Journal
al Of All S ruthless Hs Despite the 0e9
s's 9sS SSss'1s as %"1
~ n Evening Post.
their where they find and let the rest of
" ~ " ~ Mobile
this mornings
~ ' ~ ~ Union
esul punch that distinguished its
deals with facts only really human
sensational and entertaining
""o GO "' ~ - - Chattanooga News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
CASE NOLLED in
POLICE COURT
WOlcOtt Man Not Convict
ed of Taking Car With
out Permission

Irving Loether, SO, of Wolcott
had his case nollcd in police court
this morning. 1t was expected fol-
lowing his arrest last Saturday and
his continuance until to-day under
bonds Of $500 that he would be
Obliged to face charge Of taking
an automobile without permission
To-day, however, the state taking
the absence of the owner as an an
dication Of not being interested
recommended that the complaint
be nolled.
Loether was arrested In Naug.
atuck shortly after description Of
tho machine was flashed over the
teletype.
The case of Francis Fischer, 40
of 740 North Main street
was continued for six months, the
accused being placed on probation
for that period. He was charged
with breach Of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
End Of Quarantine
Waits On Hartford
Health Officer Godfrey Expects Order From Commits
sioner-No Rabies Cases Reported Here Lately

Health officer DR. Z. J.. Godfrey
stated to-day that he expected at
any time an order from Hartford
permanently suspending the quar-
antine on dogs which has been In
effect since the middle of the sum-
mer. He declared, however, that
he. himself, would not take any ac-
ton towards securing the suspen-
sion OF the quarantine and would
leave the matter entirely up to the
state department on domestic AMI
mails.
Sometime ago the city and state
officials were prepared to raise the
quarantine. A dog rap wild, start
ing in the southern section of the
city and ending up in the north
ern part of Waterbury. He was
killed and an examination of his
head at Hartford showed that he
was suffering from rabies. This
dispolled all ideas OF ending the
quarantine.
Waterbury went through a very
bad attack of rabies among the
dogs during the summer and fall.
However, during recent weeks not
one mad dog has been reported,
hence the feeling of dog owners
that they should be granted lit
tie more liberty throughout Wa
terbury.
DR. Godfrey said that he has
been asked by many concerning
the question OF letting up on the
quarantine and that he has, writ
ten to the state department on
domestic animals on the matter.
Tho Hartford officials, though,
have taken no action.
II will leave the matter entirely
up to the state officials from now
on" said DR. Godfrey. y have In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
MUSSOLINI HAS
MORE CHANGES
Intimates That Air Hero
Will Not Be the Only
Sufferer

Rome, Nov. 7-(UP)-Premier
Benito Mussolini plans a new and
more drastic cabinet shake-up soon
after his speech tomorrow in which
he will outline the new organiza-
ton of Fascist Guilds, forerunner
of far reaching changes in the
fundamental government system, 1t
was learned on high authority to-
day.
The cabinet shuttle which result
ed in the sending of air marshal,
Italo Balbo to the Colony Of Libia
as governor, was but q preliminary,
it was said. The entire ministry
will be adjusted to the new system
contemplating separation Of econo-
omic and political legislative func-
tons.
Mussolini, It was learned, plan
ned to constitute his economic
legislature from six or seven repre-
sentatives of each Of as branch
guilds, representing the national
production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

waterbury, clock industry IL
maintaining It's nationwide atten-
ton. The Big Bad Wolf" whom the
little pigs said in song they were
not afraid Of, will be put together
in another effort to wake up
America. The waterbury Clock
Company has just completed nego-
tiations with walter Disney, Greater
Of the "woH" and the Three
Little Pigs" with the result that
alarm clocks depicting the popu..
lar who's Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf" will be manufactured and
placed upon the market by the
local concern.
Everybody in Waterbury knows
about mickey Mouse" Since last
May the Waterbury Clock Com pany
has been manufacturing watches
in novelty set-ups depicting this
popular figure" Last week the
sales of these watches crossed the
100000 mark.
The alarm clock to be put out by
the Waterbury Clock Company has
been designed by Mr. Disney, the
creator of the pigs and the THE
Big Bad Wolf" In the wide open
Jaws of the wolf on the face Will
be seen the "Three Little Pigs"
The clocks will be packed In O
container designed, also, by Mr.
Disney, in which the houses OF the
pigs will be featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Nellie
G. Dennison were held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Anderson
funeral home, 20 Central avenue.
Rev, I. l.. Sinclair officiated. Bur-
ial was in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral Of Peter T.. Donahue
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Lunny funer-
al home, rs Central avenue to st
Michael's church, where q solemn
mass of requiem will be sung at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in new st
Josephs cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and tonight.
Funeral services for Patricia Pet
teway, infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Peter Petteway, were held Sat-
urday afternoon at Reyes funeral
parlors, with Rev W. B. Crowder
officiating. Burial was In Pine
Grove cemetery.
Funeral services for Frederick
Augustus Sandland, 90, formerly of
this city were held this morning In
Portch ester, N. Y. Burial was to
take place late this AFTERNOON IN
the family plot In Riverside ceme-
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs Harriet
L. Benedict were held at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Anderson fun
eral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev
Clarence Welles of WATERFOWL Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev w. More
ton owen Of this city. Burial took
place this afternoon at Lakeview
cemetery, New Canaan, with COM
initial services by Rev Merrill f..
Clark.
Bearers this morning were II. a,
Ludlum, John Mclean, DR. e. w.
Goodenough, Gilbert Mertelmeyer,
D. r. Francis and Frank Rogers.
The funeral Of John Johnson
was held at $40 o'clock this morn
Ing from the Lunny funeral home,
rs Central avenue, to st Stanislaus
church, where q mass of requiem
was sung at o'clock. Bearers
were John Brarnoski, Anthony
Scczenski, Frank Pecka and Jo-
seph Mzzurak. Burial was In the
family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Pasquale Gis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Franklin St. Youth
Arrested Following
Valentines Demise
Six Witnesses to MddIebury Accident Sunday Cues
toned Yesterday - Other Mishap in Same Town
in Which MareIO Was Killed Still Investigated

! that Valentino was on the running
board of Collette's machine and In
the act of climbing into the front
seat when struck. II this fact is
as reported 1t explains why the
young man suffered n fractured
Skull and a broken leg while his
companions escaped.
Sullivan was cut about the face
In the crash and was taken to the
Waterbury hospital by George
Bates of Chapman street, who was
following the Sullivan machine
along the highway in another car.
The inquest Is likely to continue
for several days to permit the
authorities to find additional wit
nesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
JURYMEN HEARING
$4,000 SUIT
Plaintiff Seeking to Col
lect for Injuries When
Hit By Ceiling Plaster

A jury Of nine men is hearing
the issues in the $4,000 civil ac-
ton of Mrs Hattie Bigger of this
city against Mrs Marion c. Perry
also Of Waterbury trial Of which
was started today in the common
pleas court. The nine men jury Is
acceptable to both sides, due to the
inability to secure talesmen. Judge
Edward ]. Finn Is presiding.
The plaintiff seeks to recover for
injuries about the head she claims
she suffered when the ceiling plas-
ter of her bedroom fell upon her
at her home Sept O., 1882. The
plaintiff at the time was q tenant
of the defendants property at 1874
Orange street, the papers state
Among her serious injuries, the
plaintiff claims she suffered a
severe brain conclusion.
Attorney Walter w. Smyth APP
pears for the plaintiff with At
torney James M. and Attorney j.
Gregory Lynch defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Clock Co. Planning
Big Bad Wolf Watch
Negotiations With Walt Disney Completed - II
Manufacture Them Here

The local concern has also designed
and has ready q new line by Boy
Scout watches. On the face of the
dials the ~ principles Of Scoutcraft
are employed in designating the
hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

mondi was held at $3.50 o'clock this
morning from his home, 1887
Baldwin street, to the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes, where a high
mass of requiem was celebrated at
9:15 o'clock by Rev Edward Far
rell.
Bearers, representing Lodge Sc,
Sons of Italy, were Coliolano Corvi,
Felix Ciriello, Anthony Anton
acchi,. Anthony Guerrero, Anthony
Carlo and Louis Richards.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with committal services by Father
Farrell.
The funeral of Mrs Clarence
Shaw was held this morning at
Sis o'clock from the Mulville
funeral home, 270 West Main
street to st Patricks church,
where o solemn mass of requiem
was sung at o'clock. Rev Will
liam Wirkas was the celebrant,
assisted by Rev Bernard Foster
and Rev Eugene Cryne.
Ladies Auxiliary, No. $50, Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, were
Mrs Nora Melvin, Mrs Mary Dom
ovan, Mrs Catherine Thompson,
Mrs James Conniff, Mrs Elizabeth
Sammon, Mrs Martha Brick, Mrs
Joseph Danaher, Mrs Nellie Ben
ton and Mrs Marie Quinlan.
Active bearers were Thomas
Scully Francis Sullivan, Carl
Miller, Joseph Grenier, Anthony
Julien and Thomas Qulnlan.
Burial was in new st Joseph's
cemetery, with committal services
by Father Wirkas.
The funeral Of Louis Valentino
will be held at o'clock Thurs
day morning from the home, 10
Charles street, to the church Of
Our Lady Of Mount Carmel, where
q requiem high mass will be sung
at 0 o'clock. Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of Carlo Marello will
be held tomorrow morning at
7:45 o'clock from the Maiorano
Funeral Home, 267 Bank street, to
the church Of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel, where O requiem high
mass will be sung at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

The two fatal accidents in the
town of Middlebury Sunday were
investigated to-day by Coroner
John 4. Monzani, assisted by Con-
stable W. +. johnson and men,
bers of the local police department.
Francis J Sullivan, 26. Of 1928
Franklin street, who Is being held
in connection with the death of
Louis Valentino, 80 of 10 Charles
street, was technically placed un-
der arrest yesterday afternoon and
released under bonds Of $1,000 by
Coroner Monzani.
In the death of Carlo Marella,
so, an employe OF the Westover
school. the authorities have yet to
alter their opinion that he was u
victim of a hit-and-run driver. The
authorities of Middlebury, however,
will continue to probe the details
of the death. Marello was found
unconscious on the Bristol Me-
mortal highway about $3.50 o'clock
Sunday evening. He died within
half an hour after being taken TO
tho Waterbury hospital.
Valentino died yesterday morn
ing in tho Waterbury hospital. He
suffered injuries early Sunday
morning on the Middlebury road
about 100 feet from tho Waterbury
town line.
The deceased was in a car owned
by George Collette, "a, of 100 South
Elm street. The machine had be-
come stalled and was to one side
OF the road when 1t was sideswiped
by Sullivan's car. Six witnesses to
the accident. including Sullivan
were questioned yesterday after
noon in tho course Of the inquest
by Coroner Monzani. Several 9TH
ers are being sought by the auth
critics of both Middlebury and Wa
terbury.
The statement hos been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
DAMAGE CLAIMS
SETTLED TODAY

The following compensation
agreements were filed today at the
office of Commissioner r. M. Will
llams: Swift & Co, and Harold j.
Mac Eslin Of Pierpont road, right
arm injured. $14.1S weekly; Scovill
Mfg Co. and Leonard Shaffer of
1909 Thomaston avenue, knee in
Jury, so weekly: Goodyear's India
rubber Glove Mfg Co. and Howard
Matchett of Naugatuck, right
thumb severed, $500 for so
weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
OBITUARY

FTTZEGERALD-Mrs Jane Car
roll Fitzgerald, wife of Thomas
Fitzgerald of 400 Baldwin street,
died last night at her homo after q
lingering illness. A native OF this
city, she lived all her life In the
Washington Hill section, being an
active parishioner OF st Francis
Xavier church. Her lovable and
admirable qualities won her the
lasting regard of many friends.
She IL survived by her husband;
three daughters, Mrs Dennis Har.
rington, Mrs Thomas Nolan and
Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald; three
sons, Edward, John and Michael
Fitzgerald, all OF this city; one
brother, Louis Carroll, Of Palmyra,
n. Y, and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
the homo Thursday morning at
S:15 to st Francis Xavier church.
whore solemn requiem mass VIII
be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
WILCOX-Mrs Elmira @. spen-
Ger Wilcox. widow Of Worthington
G. Wilcox died early today at her
home on Lopez Road, Beacon
Falls. She was born Nov. %, 1S4o,
In POnSetL, SOlH. GnS WIS $500 -
church affairs at Beacon Fails as
q member Of tho United church.
She is survived by one son., Cy,,
rus f.; O daughter. Mrs Richard
Warner; IL grandchildren ana
three great-grandchildren..
The body was removed 10 the
Anderson funeral homo, 70 Central
avenue, this city. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
VILLANO-Antonio Villano, 90.
for over as years a prominent fig
ure among Italian residents of Wa
terbury died this morning after q
brief illnoss at his residence, 4oO
West Main street. Funeral ar.
rangements will be completed ana
announced later.
Mr. Villano made many friends In
his long period Of residence here
by his warm-hearted disposition
and friendly nature. Two OF his
sons, Nicholas and Rocco, are
known to hundreds Of WATERBURY
ians by their daily presence and
work at Nick's newsstand In E%-
change place. Another son, VII.
liam Is we'll known resident or
Worcester, Mass Mr. Villano is
also survived by two daughters,
Miss Mary Villano of Waterbury,
and Mrs John Bolzano Of Bristol,
II. r.. nine grandchildren; also two
sisters In italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Never such fortnight, energetic job
stufng out of Washington's stuffed shirts political
detachable. The serious student finds much beside anu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
DEPRESSION is
MUCH LOWERED

Chicago. Nov 7--(U.P) -Amer-
lea already Is one-fourth of the
way out of the depression, General
Hugh johnson, NRA administrator.
said here in his initial address of
a speaking campaign through the
midwest.
President Roosevelt has the un-
stinted support Of 90 per cent of the
the people In his National Re.
covery program, the administrator
said. The 10 per cent who are OPP
posing the program are "sniping
chiselers" for the most part. he
aa ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

formed them Of the fine condition
among the dogs here now and that
Is all / can do"
officials from Hartford are ex-
pected to visit the city within the
next week or so and pass on the
question. If they do not do so, 1t
is expected that they will raise the
quarantine on the basis of local
reports showing no more rabid
dogs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Echo Of Judgeship
 Deal In Assembly
tContinued from Page i)

county on the commissionership She declared that the county was solidly behind Mir Lynch for his appointment. Representative Hull livan of Enfield registered his dis approval of the entire slate of nominees and heatedly attacked Senator Cooney saying that the actions of Mir Cooney were dis graceful both public and pri-
 Representative Francis Hogan of Torrington opposed the appoint field county on the ground that the evidently was getting no consid- members of the House should get a chance to vote on both names instead of having hand-picked list thrust suddenly before them.
 At this point Representative Baldwin closed the arguments by stating that the four democrats were chosen from the four counties that the democrats carried in the last state election and that the re- publicans were from the republi- can counties. He did not know of anything fairer than that.
 At one time Representative Dan. iel J. Mahaney of Waterbury was an avowed candidate for the com missionership, but this correspon- dent later announced that Repre- sentative Mahaney's candidacy had given way to that of MT Lynch.
 In the senate. Majority Leader Frank Bergin cast the only dissent ing vote against the nominees. It was strictly on party principles, he stated. and not to register dis approval of any particular candi- date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Business in New
 England Growing
(Continued from Page 1.)
peated advances in prices. Quo fioua on all grades of wnols q

peated advances in prices. Quota tions on all grades of wools ad- vanced sharply during the week. Wool tops continue in good de- mand, and prices are rising. De- liveries have been exceptionally heavy during the past week. Many of the fabric mills now are sold up for a number of weeks and are unwilling to take orders farther in advance. The mems wear lines continue much more active than women's wear.
 "Rugs and floor coverings are more active and carpet manufac- turers are buying moderate quan- titles of wool at somewhat higher prices. Woolen blankets have been advanced approximately 20 per cent. Specifications for deliveries of worsted yarns are being re- ceived for large quantities of yarn already contracted for. with a moderate volume of new orders for quick delivery.
 "Active buying in a wide range of cotton cloth has taken place during the week. Percales are up h cent and all other lines are ad- vancing. Considerable activity also is noted in the market for cotton yarns, orders being placed in con- siderable volume on . rising mar ket.
 'Knitting and weaving yarns are sharing the upturn in sales. considerable increase in the call for rayon yarns also is noted. with large increase in the sale of gray goods.
 'Shoe production is increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
U. $. Hopes To Avoid Complicated
 Machinery

empt from antitrust laws, and would permit. packers, dairy asso- | ciations. cotton and tobacco man. | facturers and others to agree on production quotas and minimum
 ii Is hoped to raise dairy prices to fine farmer by trade agreements. since the distribution of dairy products is well organized and con centrated. Process Tax Limited
 Process taxes are more likely in the cases of wheat, cotton ana corn l and hogs, Process taxes will pc raised for payment of rentals or | other cash compensation to the | fla rmer in return for his acreage or volume curtailments. The curtaii- ments are relied upon to boost | prices.
 The maximum tax is limited to the difference between the prevail ing nrice and the pre-war parity figure. so the amount or tax neeo- | ed to restore parity becomes less as l market prices go up. Parity doesn't [ l mean the pre-war price the farm- | er received, but is fixed in relation to the price level of the things the farmer buys. ,,,
 The administrator of the act will be George N. Peck of Illinois. vet l eran fighter for farm relief. There will be assistant administrators for wheat, cotton, corn and hogs. dairy products, tobacco, rice and Hve- stock, the commodities covered by l the act. And various technical ad- | yisers. and clerks. The entire Wash ington staff is not expected to ex- ceed 200.
 Lots of Committees
 In the field will be state commit. tees consisting of the governor, commissioner of agriculture, per. haps a supreme court justice and a director of agricultural exten- sion and a couple of outstanding farmers. Each county will have a committee to carry on the work The state and county committees are expected to see that the re. quired reductions are made and
 that the pro-rated compensation is paid. Certain sums to be pro- rated to the farmers affected prob ably will be allocated to each coun. ty, the amount based on size of the previous crop and the amount oi tax.
 Attempts will be made to keer down administrative expense 1T the field. to unload clerical and ad. ministrative work of men already on the federal payroll, to pay far. mer members of county commit. i tees on a per diem basis and tc encourage county farmer associa. tions to help administer the huge Tprogram.
 Tomorrow: Milo Reno, president of the National Farmers Holiday association. tells of the aims of the
 "farm strike."