davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
THE AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT
Opposed at Meeting of New England Council
 in Boston
SET FORTH REASONS

Boston, Jan 8o--opposition to tho proposed agricultural adjust. mont act, featuring tho domestic allotment plan, and belief that "any offort to relieve tho prosent agricultural crisis should profor- ably include some plan to roBtoro foreign trado," were expressed in Q declaration adopted by the ex- eeutivo committee of the New Eng. land council and made public nt council headqunrters here to-day. ] Tho committee also endorsed tho policy of the Regional Agricultural Credit corporation of advancing credit to farmers only whom 50. cured by adequate collateral. Both resolutions were recommended by tho agricultural committee of tho New England council.
 Tho resolution opposing the ag- rieultural adjustment act was as follows.
 "WhiIe wo realize the necessity for tho improvement in prices for agricultural products we feel that we cannot endorse the present bill known as tho agricultural adjust mont act featuring the domestic allotment plan, since 1t is our opinion that the Increased prices of products covered in tho bill will reduce tho consumption of these products and that the land re. leased through tho compulsory TO. duetion in acreage would be used in such away that 1t would result In depressing prices of other agri. cultural c0mmodlties and thus meroly transfer tho burden. Fur thermoro tho difficulties Of admin. istratlon Of tho present net appear to Do inSurmountable.
 "We believe that any effort to relieve tho preBent agricultural crisis should preferably include s0me plan to restore foreign trade through tho renewal of friendly economic relations with foreign oountrios."
 Regarding the Regional Agrl. cultural Credit corporation, the executive committee stated. "The New England council on. dorses omphatieally tho principle Of tho R. Y. c. that it's funds be made available to farmers through tho Regional Agricultural Credit corporation only by loans secured by adequate collateral, in addition to that of crops to Do grown with tho aid of tho money loaned. By carrying out this policy
 wholeheartedly the R. A. c. c. makes available to farmers sound bank credit which in ordinary times local banks supply regularly. Any other policy would injure farmers generally by tending to in- croase production by marginal farmers nt q time when no need exists for such production and when, therefore, such production would tend to still further lower prices below legitimate production | costa,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

gro. driovc, who was tho victim of an attack in Haydon park on Sunday evening, January sth, elaims that ho would be able to identify the man if given tho op. portunlty. lIo spont somu timo this morning in tho detective bus roau describing his experience to tho authorltieB and scanning the roguo's gallery for a possible liko- ness of his assailant.
 Three weeks ago last evening drieve while walking through Hay den park, near the Wilby high sehool, claimed that throe mon, i've whlto youths and G negro, him for a match. AS ho attempt. cd to comply with the request they ieaped upon him. In tho aerimmago he suffered Q gash on tho right check and from present indications ho is permanently scared. He fought off tho three mon and then called tho police. A hunt was made at that time for the trio, but without sueeeHs.
 About GEO last evening drieve, who had been visiting at tho .of- flee of pr kirsehbaum was left alono in the place when pr o. r. DissoHoro, an assistant of tho modi. cal examined, left to answer Q call.
 A young negro entered the of. flee. holding his right hand In his loft hand and acting us # he were Injured. ''Is the doctor in2" he inquired. ariove told him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
The Strikers at
 Detroit Ugly
tContinued on Page 4.)

tContinued on Page 4.) Of America is unable to reopen any of it's plants until tho flow of bod- ies ean Do resumed from tho Briggs Works which shut down last week because of the strike.
 State police today rescued Q TO. hlred worker from zoo strikers who Fughed him as he left the Briggs Manufacturing c m panS employment ofneo.
 4 woman striker trampied in the molee, was given first aid treatment. E
 Three womon were arrested aa agitators at tho Briggs strike to- day. They were taken inside the plant for questioning,
 beon 'rohifed and others were being continually eseored through the crowd Of strikers which was esti- mated at 6,000.
 Six alleged agltators were arrest. cd. today at tho Briggs Manufaet- urlng Company Highland Park plant as police sought to keep q boigteroua crowd of 1000 strikers ahdtE bOHtEVtI
 A throat by the Briggs Manu- faeturing Co. Go start hiring new wofkmen at noon # strikers did not return to work by then brought to . crisis today tho labor dispute which has .ologed all Ford Motor Co. Plants in America.
 State troopers, deputy hheriffH and police wore ordered on duty, n Ah xutth hA riot club to prevent violence if the old Brlgga workmen refuse to go back to their jobs and try to pre-.
 A bulletin issued by tho auto workers union, which purports to Do sponsoring tho strike, charged that tho national guard was being moblllsed to protect strikobroakors, but responsible officials insisted the only state troopers would be used for guard duty. Reinforeementa for tho small group Of troopers hl- ready on duty were ordered here from Lansing, it was admitted. tiena for c peaceful settlement of ported that the company had ae- bNBtta thV Bbtthttb ttSbtb VII NFttH point except granting the right to organize, but later apokeamen for the workers said a new wngo scale proposal had just been presented to tho company. If it were aeeept- cd, they said, tho strike would be ended,
 The Briggs Company manufaet- ures most of tho bodies for Ford oa Pa nan0Pta OlP0ulatan Wi1alV over the weok-ond that Henry Ford was prepared to start making his own bodies if tho strike were not settled. He ordered oil his plants shut down whom the Briggs walk out occurred, but his own mon arc not on strike. About 150,000 men are out of work as q result of tho tleup.
 The Briggs factory at which Ford bodies arc made is owned by Ford and leased to tho body company, Tho dies used In making tho bod- ies also are owned by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
G0ss and G0rmley
 Case Going On
(continued from Page D

(Cohtlhued from Puke election from tabulations in their office.
 This evidence was brought out by tho 0ormley legal forces at. pose of further adding to tho strength of their intimations that it was duo to the activities of Mod orator Summa that tho lead Of Congressman E. W. Goss over he Naugatuek man was greater than in any other district in Water- bury.
 Town Clerk Dora A. Egan also appeared at to-day's hearing, which opened at 2 o'clock witll Judge b. Emmett Shea presiding. She Ia the custodian Of the voting lists used in the November polling. She testified that the name of Mrs Sylvia Jenkins of 147 North Elm stroet was checked off as having voted.
 Tho husband of Mrs Jenkins, Edward Jenkins, testified this aft- ernoon that his wife was in tho shelton sanitarium on election day and, therefore, unable to vote in
 Miss Murlei Frenney, Q nurse at shelton sanitarium, also appeared before tho examining body this afternoon and certified to the fact that Mrs Jenkins entered the in- Htitution on October 22nd, last, is still there and was not released to vote on November 8th.
 This afternoons hearing was brief. It was announced, further, that no examination of witnesseS will Do taken tomorrow afternoon or on Wednesday. To.day's hear- ing was adjourned until Friday. Counsel engaged ct the hearing on both sides. will Do busy until thon on private court work, hence the long adjournment.
 When talked with to-day Judge Gormley stated that he is well sat- igiiod with the testimony obtained 50 far in tho hearing. He added that q good many people have sent him anonymous letters offering "tips." However, he explained, these letters are no good to him un- less he can talk with those offer- ing tho information so that he can run 1t down. Ono letter was signed "A Friendly Republican" Judge Gormley pointed out that he has only ten days more in which to complete his examination of witnesses. He said to-day that he expects to finish up this week, possibly, in Naugatuck and then shift to Torrington where many Litchfield county witnesses will be examined. About 26 moro witt nesses from New Haven county are to be heard at Naugatuck, 1t Is un- derstood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Stanley Is Given
 His Injection
 and Taken Home

Now York, Jan 90.--(UP)-The parents of stanley R. Coleman, i4, suffered moro than tho usual par ontal agony whom stanley ran away from homo. Ho suffers from diabetes and if ho falls to receive twice daily injections of inBulin he stands In danger of death. Brook. lyn police found him carrying Q vallse which contained, among other things, ten tubos Of insulln, His mother gavo him an injection in tho police station and then took him homo to Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Chinese Marshal Orders the Arrest
 of Prince Kung

London, Jan 3O.--(UP)-The Daily Express correspondent at Shanghai reported to-day that Marshal Chang Hsouh- -Liang had ordered tho arrost Of Prince Kung. Q cousin of the head of tho Man ehoukuo state and formor "boy emperor" Henry Pu-Yi, on eharg: es of propaganda for restoration of the Chinese monarchy. The cor. respondent said Prince, Kung, el- deriy member of tho ,former ruling family. had been comforting with officials at P0ipIng for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Forced To Act
 When Tax Debts \ Are Ignored
Waterburians, Owners of Property in That Section, Among Those Named in Writs Filed This Morning in Common Pleas Court

Charles s. Goodwin of Bridgeport, Ralph Capuano of Waterbury, John Crow of Wolcott, Thomas Morrissey of Waterbury and David Nj. Plumb of Prospect.
 The writs are signed by Attorney Finton !. Phelan, representing tho Town of Wolcott. The complaints allege non-paymet of taxes for years dating, in some instances, as far back as 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

ported the channel apparently would Do permanent. Tho frelghtor Maclchnncc, in' bound from Portland, Mo, with q cargo of potatoes, wng blown aground near Sands Point, Now York harbor, in n 40-milo wind vest orday,
 Tho oil tanker Eugene V, RIM Thnyor lost her ruddcr In a gale 100 miles southeast of Whining ton, W. C., and awaited agslBtn nca of n coast gunrd cutter, TWO other boats in distress off tho Virginia Cnpoa were being lowed Into 0Nr' folk by the coast guard.
 San Francisco, Jan. 30--tUP)--- storm driven snow spread over inland and mountain areas of Call. fornin nnd Nevada today, killing four persons, maro0ning or endan. g0rinR hundreds aud causing wido suffering.
 Along tho coast heavy rainfall, high winds and rough seas delnycd shipping and kept small craft with in tho harb0rB,
 At Lake Arrowhead in tho San- lIornardin0 mountains a blizzard disrupted q winter sports carnival and mnr0Onod BOmo 500 ears, carrying nb0ut 2,0OO persons, on tho mountain highways. Two J1p0noso died in San Fran cisco bny when their small boat cnpsIzod, Two other persons wore killed and four injured when q mo. t0fiAi, blinded by rnin, ran th6m down nonr Snn Francisco.
 Nonr Visalln, CaL, n forest ran. ger and two deputy Bhorlffs were missing, believed trapped by two. foot fnll of snow.
 A roBGua party with snow blows sought Co break n trail Into IGhshOm Valley, no1r Badg0r, where 100 residents have boon mnrOon6d almost h week.
 Streets and h0m0B were flooded by heavy rain in Long IonGh and 26 families were removed from tho flood aron,
 Halifax, N. x, Jan 30--tUp)- Tho Canadian maritime pr0ylneeB listed ilV0 dend to-day hfter week. end storms that causod oXtensiV6 damage Co shipping and waterfront property,
 ,fhroo were killed when n light engine crashed Into n Hn0w blow north of M0nct0n, Another rnil. r0nd hGcld0nt Glnlmcd fourth Vie- tim nt Cape Breton, Tho nfth was seaman swept off hIs vogsnl off Yarmouth, hB it fought the storm, Fish houses, b0nta, md brenk- Whtofs were bntlorod ht WoBtp0rt, HhelburnG, Cape Bnblo island, Coffin island, BummorVIIlo, DdVll's island and q dozen other ports, At North Sydney the schooner Golden Cup was torn from her m00rings nnd bhtt6r0d 10 pieces on tho BhOrG, llGllfnx hhrb0r was barrod t0 ship. ping for moro than 2a hours by high sona, fog and snow.
 Tho British steamer, City of LIll1 whB mnklnR slow prOgress Co Hali. fnS t0sdny with tho disabled City of Delhi in tow, Tho first lIno put tho LIllo succeeded in putting m. aboard tho lHltor vessel plTod, but other aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
srHE BEST WAY d0 GET RID OF !: PIMPLES

Glsanse the skin. Rid the pores of Allelogging Impurities with llssinoi bosp. Then apply Rssinoi Oint> 1nsnt to heal any sore. innamsd
 imples. hlssimple treatment used daily, has changed many . coarse, tiotehy, seemingly hopeless skin
 Into one that is clear, smooth and 4aturaiiy lovely. Don't rick delay. 4ruggists self Isssinoi Soap and Rssfnoi Ointment.
 5AMpLES FREE; Write Rssinoi, Dspartment 100, Baltimore, Md, Nr trial size samples, together With your copy of book teton ''Skin Treatment for Health and Beauty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Watchman at
 Public Library
Service Goes Into Effect Tonight for the First
 Time

Commissioner W. s. Jones and F. Vincent Maloney had good luck In their conference with Mayor Hayes in tho matter of securing q watchman at the silas Bronson H. brary. The mayor was quick to see tho importance of the proposl- ton and readily agreed to sec that the building Is supplied with wntch service during tho timc the Janl. tor leaves at night until he returns in the morning.
 The watch service goes into cf- feet this evening. This K some thing that has been talked of for years, but 1t never amounted to anything until the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Born an Austrain, he lost Austrian citizenship. Ho did not become . German citiyon until last year. when ho rnn for president against von Hlndenburg.
 Hitler was granted citizenship through m appointment to n minor state offlco in Brunswick,
 IIitlcr was sentenced Go jail nftor his famous attempt nt n "beor eol- lar putaoh" failed, G decade ago, His political career appeared Co be rulned nt tho time, But he took advantage of discomfort after his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
TO HOLD THREE DAYS
 INDOOR CARNIVAL

It was announced at St Francis Xavier church yesterday that three days indoor carnival will bc givep in the parish hall during tho week preceding the opening of the Lenten season. All interested in the success of the affair will meet ip the hall tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Little Girl Asks
 $2O,OOO Damages
fcontinuod from Page l.,

vanti is alleged to have been driv- on onto the sidewalk crushing her body against the pavement so that the machine had to be pushed off before her body could be recovered, tho complaint. as drawn by Attor- fiey William E. Hennessey alleges.
 The girl was removed to St Mary's hospital with injuries of Q profoundly serious nature with which she will be afflicted the re- mainder of her life, the papers charge. Among her more serious injuries tho child suffered fract- ured pelvis, concussion of the brain probable skull fracture and back strain in the region of the sacro- lilac region. Tn addition. the in- juries to her right leg will leave 1t with permanent shortening and marked limp, the suit charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

J. .-Eoreclosure of tax liens on six
 plnces of wolcott property Is
 sought in writs filed against six properly owners by tho Town of 'SFolcott Tn the common pleas court lifefn this morning. All writs are ir'eIurnabie in court the first Tues- day jn February.
 !, Tho six defendants, including Several Waterbury residents arc: .Ihomas Zastko of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
COMPANY G MEN
 WIN RIFLE SHOOT.

Company q took first place in the rife shoot conducted at the State Armory last week under the auspices of the Connecticut Na- tional Guards. D finished second. F third and Headquarters fourth. Tn the state shoot Waterbury is second only to Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Notice of Dissolution

npursuant to the Statutes, tho dl. faotors of tho Waterbury Pressed Metal & Tool Co.,, Inc. have voted fd terminate corporate existence Which vote WAS confirmed by all of the etockholdors. January 2Dth, 1888. A. l.. Schwartz, v. r. Schwartz and l.. Y. Schwartz nre f}fe directors and arc acting nB ffjIstees In dissolution. Claims may iH presented to f. r. Schwartz at W Chestnut avenue, Waterbury, ft8nn, within four months of Jan- iasry 2bth fgs3.
 Signed.
 r. p. SCHWARTZ. 127.3t Secretary,
 g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Torrington Pastor
 May Go To Bridgeport

Rev stephen Panik, pastor of the Sacred Heart (Siovak) church in Torrington, may Do named by Baship John ], Milan to succeed the late Rev Gasper J. Panik as pas- tor of SS Cyril and Methodius church in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Assembly Has
 Fight on Judges
tcontinued from Page D

 The democratic senate could block all republican nominations and leave 1t to Governor Cross to make recess appointments, but In retail Intion, the house could tie up all other work. Thus tho democratic legislative program of Governor Cross would fail.
 The governor Is believed to favor 0 fair division of tho judgeships. Shortly after his inauguration Ken meth Wynne, executive secretary. issued Q statement to that effect. Governor Cross and Inc demoerh. tic legislators are scheduled to hold Q conference this afternoon or toe morrow whon q plan Of action probably will be determined.
 Possibility that personal agree ments will bo made In certain dis tricts also was seen following the lead taken by William Hanna, Bethel, republican speaker of the house, concerning judgcships at Danbury. He offered the name Of a democrat for judge of q Danbury court, in i.n agreement which end- ed dispute over the appointments in that district. Since then there have been rumors of other private 
 agreements.
 If the mass of Judgeships can be disposed of quickly the assem- bly, then can get down to work on a program, already behind sched- uIc. Aside from introduction of new business, which ended Friday, little has been accomplished in the way of committee hearings. A deficiency appropriation bill prob ably will Do reported out this week. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
 The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams: Somers Chevrolet Co.,. Inc, and Rocco Riclutti, 60 High street, eye injury. $5.85 weekly. Turnerseymour Co. and James Orr ban of Torrington, finger injury. Ss.S1 weekly: Lee Consturctien Co and James Rossa of III Clover street. toe ipfsry, $S.63 weekly. Suzio Construction Co of Meriden, and Matteo Pasce of 97 Division street. tos injury s6.0i weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

While racing or training 90 prominent auto drivers and motor cyclists were killed in Europe last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Nearly zoo diffepnt types of cheese are now produced in the United States
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Doctors Warn Against
Sitting Down Suddenly
Best To Keep That Certain Place
From Hurting Medic Bull
letin Declares

st. Paul, Feb. 6-Winter sports
annually bring to prominence a
small item in the human anatomy
that otherwise serves only to re-
mind the human tobogganer that
once he went down hill on all tours
instead of frolicsomely, up side
down.
This small item is the coccyx
at the base of the spine and ply
scians Of the Minnesota State Med
ical Association having strapped up
more than the usual number Of
bruised coccyxes in Minnesota this
winter, today issued a warning to
adults of the extreme ease with
which is bruised coccyx can be ac-
quired and the long time it may
take to heal the injury.
The coccyx regarded by biolog-
lists as the vestigial remnant of the
tail that went with the all-fo1rs
period of human development, says
the bulletin. It was in very little
danger of injury even when the
prehistoric progenitor on all tours
got bumped, and it never bore the.
brunt of the fall. When man took
on the erect posture, he fell differ
emily and the coccyx remnant tail
of former days was injured when
people slipped and sat down sud-
denly.
Both skiers and sliders have
been sitting down too hard pretty
often this winter, the doctors say.
The injury is not serious, although
the bone is easily broken. It is
painful and takes long time to
heal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16

Because he thought his name was
"a drawback socially and sounded
un-American." Hubertus Ralph
Theodore Roosevelt Kretzschmar,
of New York, had his name
changed to Ralph Theodore Roose-
welt.
Chicago police have arrested
three youths who confessed a series
of burglaries, using a baby buggy
to cart away their loot, which in
cluded bananas, radios, women's
clothing, and timed herring.
A tramp to whom Patrolman
Marshall, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, gave
lodging at police headquarters for
the night, stole two tins of cigaret-
ties.
Bob Marin, of Hickory, N. c., Of
fered a reward of $3.50 for the re-
turn of his 4O-pound punkin which
was stolen recently.
Within five minutes after G. F..
Francis, of Duluth, Mimi, had as
saulted an opposing witness he was
arrested, tried and sentenced to a
month in Jail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-16
Bell Control Bill
Gives Tax Check
Local Communities Could Make APP
peals From High Levies and
Bond Issues

Fundamentally, the Bell Expendi-
ture Control bill is home-rule bill,
because it enables a group of inter-
ested taxpayers to take an appeal
from excessive levy proposals and
bond issues, James P. Mcdonnell,
acting president Of the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association, told the
State Legislature in an address be-
fore the House.
'It is primarily an attempt to
promote second thought a plan
to surround with due contempla-
ton and careful consideration any
attempt to use the credit of a
community, or to speed the COM
munity into debt. In its concep-
ton, its purpose, and it's application
such a bill is intended to protect
home taxpayers. While it may pro-
vide for a certain expert guidance
and state scrutiny over bond issues
and levies in home government, it
does so only upon the invitation of
the home taxpayers themselves"
Mr.. Mcdonnell said.
NOBODY FORCES anything on
them, but they are given a chance
to save themselves. The principle
of control of expenditures, it ap-
pears to me, would represent the
same ideal that is guaranteed to
every man in civil or criminal law
when he is given the right to take
an appeal to a higher court of law
in order to obtain what he consid-
ers individual justice. The people
who pay the taxes of community
ough to have right to take their
case to a higher court since every
thing they own might be at stake
in the community, and they should
have a check to keep their COM
munity financially solvent, and to
protect their property from tax
confscation," Mr.. Mcdonnell stated.