davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Compensation
 Agreements
Large List of Claims for Damages Settled
 To-day

Many compensation agreements were approved this morning in the commissioners office in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability. They were as follows: Union Hardware Co. of Torrington and Howard Holcomb of Torrington, severe celulitis of right foot. $7.9S starting June 19: Steele and Johnson Mfg. GO. and John Mccarthy, 562 Huntingdon avenue. strained muscle of back, $5.13 beginning August 1S; Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co.,, of Torring- ton and Steve Simko of Torrington, lameness in left leg, $11.S0 start ing August 8.
 Also, William L. Gilbert Clock company of Winsted and Josephine Eesko of winsted, cut left thumb. $5 starting August 31; Tony Mas cia, l449 Bank street, and Frank Giglio, II Green street. injured knee, $s.13 beginning July 6: Scovill Mfg. Go. and Isadore Ball. wis, 25 North Leonard, street. foot slipped off pedal causing fracture of right fbula through external malleoius into joint, ss.63 conn mencing August 22: scovilI Mfg. Go. and Peter szyzpanslsi. i6i East Farm street. struck on lower abdo- men by bar of metal causing severe blow over spermatic cord. si1.6o beginning August 20; scovill Mfg. Go, and Cecil Bartlett. it9 Acad- emy avenue. wheel of wagon struck a bad spot in floor and swung around striking his leg causing contuslons of left instep. ,7.s7 starting August is.
 Also. scoyill Mfs. Co; and vin. street, foot confusion. se.s4 begin- hing August 90; scovill Mfg. Co. and Lucinda Aives. ITO Bridge street, fracture of thumb. tb. bee ginning August %: fcoyiil Ms. Co. and Tony Rakaski. les Locust street. fractured toe. tje.fs begin. ming August si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

ford hospital. Her recovery was matter of serious doubt for several days.
 The presentation of the testi- mony was featured by the woman's evidence that she was induced to sign a statement exonerating An drulis when informed that she and ail persons involved would be sent to jail unless she helped thom. She repudiated some of the affidavit in. tending to show that the defend- ant was not responsible for her narrow escape from death. She replied to Judge Edward Maseolo that she did not understand many Of the Dig words" used in the statement she was asked to sign,
 A demurrer filed by Attorney Michael v. Blansfieid was over. ruled at the outset of the hearing. Several witnesses were present rom the Hartford hospital to give testimony; but after an hours OK. animation of the states principal witness. . doctor and womon friend, probable cause was found and Andrulis was held for higher court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Letter Carriers
 Have Elected the
 Old Guard Ticket

Atlantic sity. N. J., Sept 9-(UPl -"Old Guard" officers of the Ma. tional Letter Carriers association were reelected as the convention moved to a close today after being in session for a week. They were Edward J. Gainor, president; John s. Foley, Boston. vice president: Michael T. Finnan, Bloomington. III. secretary. and William A. Cor. man, Brooklyn, treasurer. A light by insurgents" who charged the "old guard" had not done enough for the members. was lost by Q vote of more than to 1. in the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Sworn In This Morning During
 Board Session
Miss Lucy Minahan Swore in First voter-Prospee. A tive Voters Throng City Hall for First Meeting of N Registration Board To-day

will continue during the coming week ending week from to-day.
 Each night during this period the board will sit until 8 o'clock, standard time, to accommodate all who intend to become electors. Close to 1000 are recorded on the list, ready to be sworn in as voters.
 Both major parties were busy this morning, as they will be all next week, with their workers bringing In the prospective elcc- tors. Democrat forces will work at headquarters on East Main street and the g.o.p's on Harrison avenue. Fleets of cars will always be available to transport the pros pective voters to and from parties headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

{ Walter Martin of 15 Dixie ave- knue had the unique distinction of being the first new Waterbury voter to be sworn in this morning by Miss Lucy Minahan, assistant town clerk, in the aldermanic chamber.
 From tho moment the doors opened at 10 o'clock the board of registration, headed by Registrars of Voters Henry O'Connor and Thomas Dillnne and Town Clerk Dora A. Eg4n, were kept busy ns all were Tired up for their respec- tive turns.
 The line extended from in front of tho main desk clean to the exit door and as ono line was completed another soon formed. The period for swearing in tho new electors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
INSURANCE STOCKS
WATERFRONT PARTIES
 SETTLE e25 1000 DAMAGE SUIT

The t2s.o0e civil action of Wal. ter Humiston of Watertown filed against his sons, Hugh and Joseph Humiston. both of Watertown, was settled out of court this morning. The father brought tho action to common pleas court to recover for injuries alleged to have been sustained ti September Of 1850 when q truck pinned him against a hank on French street in Watertcwn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
LOOKING FOR RELATIVES
 OF MAN NAMED ROURKE

Waterbury police received a communication this morning from Grassland Hospital Valley Cottage in RockIand County, N Y.., inform ing them of the death yesterday of MT. Rourke. s1. who 1t is be- lIeyed has or had q sister. Nora Rourke, residing in this city. The local authorities were asked to lend their cooperation in locating the said sister if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
HOLD MAN UNDER
 BONDS OF $10, ,000
Charged With Performing Illegal Operation Woman
 Forced to Ex0nerate Accused

Following n lengthy hearing in police court today Frank Andrulis of Chipman street was ordered hold for the next term of superior court under bonds of s10,000. He was charged with performing an illegal operation on Mrs Mary Kachuck of 200 Wooster street, Hartford. The woman was only recently discharged from tho Hart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
FACED JAIL TERM

winsted. Conn. September - fUP) Anthony Feineiio, ss. of Torrinston. 6 former law student in local attorneys office. today faced q year in the county jail. He pleaded guilty in superior court af LitehneId yesterday afternoon 10 \ charge of forgery and embezxie. ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
WALTER MARTIN IS FIRST NEW 1888 VOTER
REPUBLICAN TICKET

MAYOR Andrew .. Cooney CONTROLLER Elmer E. Parker CITY CLERK Frank Varanelli CITY TREASURER Harley w. Tripp CITY sHERIFF Frank Downs TOWN CLERK Thomas Banc REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Thomas J. Dillanc BOARD OF RELIEF Joseph Stanley Anthony Petrillo SELECTMEN Anthony Finclli William Christian CONsTABLEs William Walsh Benjamin Glickman Albert PclOsi Louis Janctty, Jr. ALDERMEN Charles Schmidt c. Arthur Dubois Joseph Wilhelm PasQualc Perricllo George Kingston Francis T. Phillips Simeon Nichols Louis Licbcskind SCHOOL BOARD Vincent A. Miller Harry J. Bcartlsley Florence B. Webster Gertrude S. Bowes F. Robert Stevenson LIBRARY BOARD John A. Coo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
By ELMER c. wALzER

United Press Financial EditOr)
 New York, Sept. 9-(UP)-To- days short session on the stock exchange-the first Saturday ses- sion since July 24-left- the mar. ket just about where 1t was last night. Small gains here and there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

While stopping at London hotel the 19-yoar old wife of Prince Talpur. heir to the throne Of the Indian state of Khaipur. gave birth to c son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Autumn Recovery
 Plans Under Way

(continucd From Page D
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 30.-The following
is today's summary of important COR
poration news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
Food Products.
Coca-Cola Co. declared quarterly divi-
dend of Sl.50 on common stock; pre-
viously SITS was distributed quarterly
ON this issue: common share earnings,
after Federal taxes, quarter ended
March 81, $l.30, VS.. $l.80.
Miscellaneous.
Hammond Clock Co. deficit, year end
ed March 81, S240 844, VS.. deficit S34, ,l29
Oil.
Gulf Oil Corporation subsidiary. Gulf
Refining Co., purchased 152 large steel
and aluminium tank trucks.
Iron and Steel.
youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. ad-
vanced operations to 81 per cent OF
capacity, against % per cent on May %
Utilities.
Associated Gas & Electric Goa
Debenture Holders Protective Commit
tee is organizing to oppose debenture
readjustment plan proposed under date
of May IS; it was stated that proposed
committee would represent holders OF
large amounts of debentures and that
it was felt company's plan was unfair.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
BLUE SKY MODEL
IS SOUGHT BY j. S.
State Laws Studied by Trade
Commission in Drafting
Federal Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
State blue sky laws throughout the
country will be combed by Federal
Trade Commission experts to help
shape regulations for administering the
new national securities law.
Orders to obtain this data from all
States having statutes protecting the
investing public. went forth today after
conference between Commissioners
Ewin Davis and William E. Humphrey.
Davis. only Roosevelt appointee on the
commission, Is slated for major part
in enforcing the new law intended to
shield the public from fraudulent Sc
curity sales. There is some possibility
that President Roosevelt may break a
custom of years and designate Davis,
former Tennessee Representative, chair
man of the commission. The present
practice Is to rotate the Craftsmanship
each year among the commissioners.
Tomorrow the commission expects to
examine in detail its duties under the
new securities law, and arrange for
funds to administer it.
Estimates now being prepared for
the Budget Bureau fix $G50,000 as the
minimum starting sum. Future allow
ances will be guided by the amount
of business done and experiences in ad-
ministration
Davis said one corporation already
has notified the commission of its de-
sire to file statement of a new ISSUE
I'VE told them such a statement could
not be received for 40 days" Davis
said, "and the corporation said it would
hold up the issue in order to receive
whatever benefits might come from fl
ing public financial report with the
commission
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Circuit Judge Gusteve G. GehrZ at an
alimony hearing he did not approve Of
having the boy sent to private school.
II had the misfortune to be sent to
a private school, and found 1t very
difficult to adjust myself afterward, y
Cudahy said.
Cudahy asked custody of his son part
of the time. and reduction in tempo
rary alimony of 81 600 a month.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
INCREASE IN STEEL
OUTPUT CONTINUES
Gain for Ninth Consecutive
Week Reported by
Trade Magazine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 30.-Steel works
operations for the week ending May 81
showed an increase for the ninth con-
secutive week, the magazine Steel said
In a review which also stressed an "en-
couraging broadening of the entire
iron and steel marke. foundation"
A dozen or more factors were listed
: by the magazine as contributing to the
broadening movement, among them:
Heavier pig iron and steel shipments
for railroad repair work; the expected
placing of 10000 tons of rails by the
Norfolk & Western; reopening of the
Edgar Thomson rail mill; some farm
implement manufacturers who planned
to suspend for the Summer will con-
tinue production: automobile output for
May will probably exceed an original
estimate of 100000 by $4,000; better
outlook for Federal projects has quick
ened the demand for pipe; May sales
of pig iron by Lake furnaces were $50
per cent over April; the small abate-
ment in demand for sheets and strip
from automotive, refrigerator and
washing machine manufacturers; tin
plate shows further evidence of eXpan-
sion; steel ingot production continued
to mount in most districts; the United
States again increased its favorable bal
ance of foreign trade in iron and steel
in April; and in most finished steel
lines where advances have not been
announced consumers are pressing for
prices, and mills are reluctant to name
them.
AS for mounting steel ingot produc-
ton, at Wheeling, w. Va. the rate was
80 per cent; Cleveland, SO; New Eng
land, So; Birmingham, so; youngstown,
Al; Detroit, SO; Chicago. 81; Buffalo,
80: Pittsburgh, 81, and Eastern Penn
Bylvania, 1917.
Further advances in some districts"
the magazine said, 'are indicated for
this week"
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Western Maryland Report.

BALTIMORE, May 80 Especially -
Operating revenues of the Western
Maryland Railway Co. in April amount
cd to ss5o,783, decline of SIP ,O9O, as
compared with the like week last year
Net railway operating income for tbs
month was 1925, ,991. decrease of $64,-
454, compared with April last year
After fixed charges there was a loss OF
S33, ,104. as compared with net income
last year of $5,433. For the four months
ended April 80 operating revenues
amounted to 1881 SOC, decline OF
s933,459 Net railway operating income
was $1,O41, ,091, a decline Of $145,826
Net income amounted to $1,721, as COM
pared with s145,191 in the correspond
ing reriod last year.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
italian Exports Decline.

BY the Associated Press.
compilation by the Commerce De
partment revealed that Italian exports
to the United States last year were
valued at 637,000,000 lire, decline OF
80 per cent as compared with the
previous year.
Forty per cent of the total American
purchases during the year consisted of
foodStuffS. Cheese was the largest
single item of italian export, represent
ing more than one-half of total i'm
ports of this commodity.
The lira averaged SIS cents during
the year.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Baltimore Telephone Report.

BALTIMORE, May 80 Especially -
Net operating income Of the Chesa-
peak & Potomac Telephone Co. of
Baltimore City in April showed a de-
crease of S37,737, as compared with the
like month last year, according to the
report just filed with the Public Service
Commission.
Operating revenues in April amounted
to $1,013.963, as compared with $780,
926 last year, a decrease of $136,9
Operating expenses we're $654,658, as
compared with $755,765 for April, 1882
. Revenues from out-of-town calls in
Maryland during April amounted to
85.56 per cent of the revenues for the
same month last year.
Exports of 1888 wheat from Canada
are expected to total 101 100000 bushels
before July 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Most Primitive Ant Found.

What is regarded as the most primi-
tive ant ever found has been discovered
by an amateur collector in Western
Australia and sent to the National Mu-
scum in Melbourne. 1t is called a "liv-
ing fossil" because it is almost identical
with fossil ancestor of the ant fam
lily which became extinct probably be-
fore man appeared on earth.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CUDAHY WANTS HIS SON
TO GO TO PUBLIC SCHOOL

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 30.-Michael
F. Cudahy, president of the Cudahy
Brothers Co.. said in court yesterday he
wanted his 7-year-old son. Dicky, edu-
Gated in a public school where he might
develop a Democratic spirit.
Cudahy, who is suing Mrs. Alice
Dickson Pinto Cudahy for divorce, told
Evening star., 1933-05-30
COAL PRODUCTION.

Production of bituminous coal showed
little change during the week ended
May 20 as the output was measured by
the Mines Bureau In the table that
follows the production is given for COM
parable periods, as announced by the
Bureau:
Week ended May 90. 80. 5,050,000 tons
Previous week ....... 5000, 900 tons
Same week last wear. 4,298, 900 tons
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Store Sales Increase.

NEW YORK, May 80 lP).-April
chain store sales in this district were
down per cent from 1882, the small
est decrease since March, 1882, reports
the New York Federal Reserve agent
This showing is attributed to the fact
that Easter came in April instead of
March this year. although the decline
for those two months combined of
1888 was somewhat smaller than recent
rates Of decrease.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. May 80 IP).-Three per cent
rentes, 66 francs 95 centimes; Az pei
cent rentes, S1.70.
Exchange on London. 8486. The dol
lar was quoted at 2131.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Contracts made recently by shipyards
on the Clyde, in Scotland, will give
work to several thousand men for at
least three years.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Eighty-year r. D. Oliver of West
Earling, England, recently had his first
air trip, and enjoyed it.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

EDDIE CANTOR ever imagine
that Congress would rise up in
their seats to cheer me? Me
after the way I've been wise
cracking about Congressman over
the radio for the past two years.
Congress had just finished some
important business when ar
rived and planted myself in a
gallery seat. Suddenly. the
Speaker of the House. the Hon.
Henry T. Rainey, who typifies just
the kind of a Speaker you would
want to see holding down that job,
interrupted to tell his class that
they could relax awhile. Just as
they were getting ready to sit back
and catch their breath. they
were double-crossed by Congress
man Herman Koppleman, Of
Connecticut, who walked right
out on the floor and began to
make a speech. I thought he
was going to talk on the Czecho-
Nicaraguan Slovakian Rubinoff-
sky treaty, but, instead, he intro
dlceG mel
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Richard Dix Will
Star in Film,
'Ad Man
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate InCO

HOLLYWOOD, March 13.-Not
for a while, at least, will Richard
Dix's cinema shadow do any
more marching from young man.
hood to the grave.
Merriam C. Cooper, new produc-
ton boss at RKO, thought Rich
was great in "Cimarron," THE
Conuuerors" and The Great
Jasper" but he wants him to
stay young in his new pictures.
Carrying out the idea, he has
bought a play called THE Ad
Man" for the stars next vehicle,
Once under consideration by
Warner Brothers, this is a fast
moving modern romance about
an official in a commercial ad-
vertising bureau and girl artist,
who turns out those languid
ladies advertising cigarets, soaps,
stock, etc.
Charles iCurran and Rich Gaff-
ney are the authors of the play
and Sam Mintz will ready it for
the screen. It's to be Bill Goetz'
first picture as an associate pro-
ducer at RKO.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Would Cut Speeches

During luncheon I learned that
President Roosevelt is figuring
on cutting salaries of Congress-
men another seven per cent. A
group of them recognized my
face in a bowl of soup as Uncle
Sans advisor and they appealed
to me to talk to the President
about it. I promised I would.
And I will, Andy. I'm going to
advise Roosevelt to forget about
cutting seven per cent more from
their salaries-providing they cut
so per cent of their speeches.
Oh, yes, I nearly forgot. When
I reached the gallery of the
House, they were debating on
whether or not they would let
Congressman Shoemaker, of Min
nesota, take his seat. They argued
back and forth, but that guy
from Minnesota showed them
that he was one Shoemaker who
stuck to his last and. while some
of the members swore at him.
Speaker Rainey swore him in to
a seat. And, by the way, Andy,
are there empty seats on the
Republican side! Gosh, it looks
like left field in the Washington
park On a cold day in January.
But, seriously, Andy, those Con
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Clyde Beatty in "The
Big Cage" at 1906 a. m, 1852,
2:38, 4:24, $40, 1855 and 9:42 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Bebe Dan.
1elS in "Forty-second Street." at
II a. m. 12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7!45
and $50 p. m.
FOX-Wynne Gibson in The
Crime of the Century" at 1915
a. m, 1888. 3:01, 5:24, 8:07 and
10:30 p. m. Stage shows at 1880
a. m, 2, 4:25, 7 and $50 p. m.
EARLE - Carole Lombard in
''From He'll to Heaven" at 10:45
am, 1855, $40. $40, 7:40 and
9:55 p. m. Stage shows at IL,
2:20, 4:30, $50 and 9 p. m.
PALACE-John Gilbert in Fast
Workers" at 1880 a. m; 1875,
$40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 p. m.
R-K-O Keith'S-Wheeler and
Woolsey in $50 This Is Africa,
at 1851 a. m, 1:50, 3:49, 5:48,
7:47 and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA-George Brent in
Luxury Liner" at 11:15 a. M. /
2:45, 4:35, $40, $40 and 9:55
IN A4A
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Cheering Section

nearly fell out of the gallery
into a vacant chair that once
belonged to a Republican. Imag-
inc stopping the machine of this
great nation for a mugg like me.
That All-American congressional
team turned the House into a
cheering section for me. No kid
ding, Andy. Say, you could have
knocked me over with Kate
Smith. Was I surprised? I was,
Andy, until I learned later that
there is a new crop of Congress
men there now who have never
listened to me on the air. Will
they give me the "razzberry" the
next time? You're telling me!
Speaker Rainey then declared
recess and I was invited to take
luncheon downstairs by my con-
gressional sponsor, the Honorable
Herman Koppleman. There I
met my old friend, Congressman
Sol Bloom (he's George Wash
ington's press agent. you know ,
Congressman Grandfield, OF
Massachusetts; John Mccormick
not the tenor, but a Congress
man from South Boston who
has a strong voice in politics
Congressman Connery, an old
time actor, from Lynn, Mass,
and an old buddy of mine, Louis
Sirkey, chief journal clerk of
the House. Louis, you know, is
a former newspaperman. Twenty
years ago, he was on the old
New York Press. was surprised
to find him strutting around in
Congress and I said to him,
Louis, what are you doing here?"
well, Eddie" he replied, "for
20 years I worked for the free
dom of the press. Now I'm
pressing for more freedom in
this country"
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Roosevelt Problem

It's been two years now since
I played in Washington and I'm
deeply grateful for that swell re-
ception the people gave me when
I arrived here last Thursday
night. All the organizations met
me at the station, headed by the
Washington Chamber of Com.
merce, and escorted me to the
Willard Hotel. AS we drove along
in the official car, I was nearly
overcome by a terrific odor of
moth balls. Nobody seemed to
know what it was all about until
this morning, when I discovered
that it's been IL years now since
the Democrats have really had
a chance to take their full dress
suits and high hats, out of
camphor.
And saw President Roosevelt,
too. He was too busy to talk
to me, as he was working on a
jig saw puzzle. Yes, Andy, a jig
saw puzzle, the biggest in the
world. It Is made up of millions
of shattered pieces. but he's not
working on it alone. He has the
able assistance of the new Cab
met and a willing Congress and
he'll complete the picture if We
the people of the United States
will just give him two impor-
tant pieces-CONFIDENCE and
COOPERATION.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Lots Of Comedy
At Gayety

The Powder Puff Girls" the
first road show to play the Gay
ETY. Theater in weeks, sets q
rather high mark for following
attractions to try to reach.
While the featured girls can
not begin to measure up to the
group gathered by Jimmy Lake
for his stock company, the re
mainder of the cast is of real
high order. In Fred Bishop, sing
ing juvenile, we find one of the
finest male voices ever heard in
burlesque.
Comedy is dealt out in rather
generous proportions by three ex.
cellent comedians, two of whom
are familiar hereabouts, while
the third is a newcomer. The
latter is Eddie Kaplan, eccentric
comic par excellence. His is a
different brand of humor, well
worth seeing. George Murray
and Eddie Lloyd constitute a
team well known to washington
fans and are as funny as ever.
The production is built around
the idea of pep, speed, and plenty
of it. The chorus helps no little
in carrying out this scheme. Per-
haps the best of the feminine
contingent is Rose Marie, pint
sized singer and dancer. with
May Baxter, Hazel Miller, and
Joan Dare as runnerS-up.