davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
22 MOTIONS, ONE DIVORCE BEFORE PEASLEY
Sentenced to
 Penitentiary
(contInued from Page D


 Bovlno and Moriarty were ar- rested by Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective John Calvin of the Waterbury detective bureau about month ago. They were charged with having passed $5 bills in the north end section of the city.
 A federal grand jury returned an indictment against the local men on all seven counts. When they entered the pleas of guilty, Assist ant United States Attorney George Cohen of Hartford recommended that sentence be year and a day for both men. Attorney John F. Tobin appeared for both men.
 It marks the second time within two years that Waterbury men have been sentenced to the fed- eral penitentiary at Atlanta, Charles Mikaitis being returned from that prison after serving a years sentence, to face charges arising from his part in the hold up of the Sanditz & Traurig bank here. He was sentenced from superior court to a long term in wethersfield upon being returned to Waterbury.
 The actual sentencing of Wa terbury men from here to fed- eral penitentiary is the first of It's kind in years. other Waterbury men have been sentenced to other federal prisons but this case is be- lieved to be the first in a long time. Tho Atlanta prison is the one to which Earl Carroll. famous musical comedy producer was sentenced several years ago on perjury charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Ripper Bill
 Still Alive
(Continucd from Page D

cd by the senate unanimously to- day.
 Under the terms of tho Hackctt bill the judge. in this instance. Judge Edward J. Finn. q democrat, would be given the power alone to fill the apDointive offices. This was tho rule prior to passage of the ripper" bill in 1881 and is still in vogue in the other common pleas courts of the state. Tho law affecting the Waterbury court was passed through the efforts of Prosecutor William J. Larkin of that court and assured him and lettc of their jobs.
 When hearing on the Iiackctt bill was held before the Judiciary committee yesterday afternoon mo- body appeared to support or oppose the measure. Consequently 1t was reported unfavorably 10 the senate this morning. When it was brought before the senate the 35 members. among them Senator Hackett, voted to accept the unfavorablc report.
 The senate also rejected this morning bill calling for an edu- cationa1 campaign in the state for all motor vehicle operators. It was reported unfavorably by the motor vehicle committee. It was introduccd upon request by Sena- tor Joseph A. Hackett of Water- bury.
 Tn the house today two bills
 were reported favorably and tabled for the calendar. They came from the committee on roads, rivers, and bridges of which Sena- tor Joseph II. Lawlor of Water
 bury Is chairman. One would
 place the road from Warmers Cor ner in East Morris running past tho Waterbury municipal reser-
 voirs in Morris to Thomaston in the trunk line system. The other would include road from Wood-
 bury to Southbury also in the trunk line system.
 Upon an unfavorablc report of the motor vehicles committee the
 house today rejected several bills making changes in the existing laws. Speed laws and left hand turns were affected.
 Before the committee on cities and boroughs on March there will be q hearing on q bill intro- duced by Representative Scott of
 Watertown seeking to amend the charter of the Watertown Fire Dis trict so that taxpayers may appeal to tho superior court from sewef assessments.
 On March tho committee on claims will hold c hearing on (
 bill introduced by Senator Joseph II. Lawlor of Waterbury reimburs. ing Cyril Dunphy of Waterbury for injuries received at Camp Cross last summer while c member Of the Connecticut National Guard. The finance committee will hold m interesting hearing tomorrow afternoon on several bills affecting taxes. Methods of collection, pay mont of interest, and monthly in. stallments are proposed. On Friday the finance commit tee will hold q hearing on q bill of Senator Law1or'B exempting cit. les for two years from payment of state and military taxes. A two year moratorium would save the ] city of Waterbury s2o0,o00 Q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

which to write airs which have won him q favored place in music circles. His latest opus. Frank lin DelanO Roosevelt March" will be played at the inauguration cerc- monies March 4. He also collects coins and plays the guitar.
 Both appointments were well re- ccivcd in democratic circles in the apitai when they became known. Both names had frequently been mentioned in cabinet speculation and occasioned no surprise.
 UulPs appointment was particu- larly popular ag he has long had the admiration of his colleagues. Woodin, it was felt. would bring the treasury department il sound knowledge of fiscal matters along with not too conservative atti- tudc.
 Hull served in the Tennessee leg islature and as fl judge before com ing 10 Washington in 1907. He carly made name for himself on the house ways and means conn mittee and was close to President Wilson during his administration He ls the author of the first in- come tax law and the first inherit ance tax law.
 Hull was bitterly opposed to tho Tt1wlcy Smoot tariff. enacted dur ing his last term of service in the house. Since coming 10 the sen ate he has persistently denounced it along with all international trade barriers.
 Woodin has been considered one of the Roosevelt "braln trust" and has frequently been in conference with the next president both before and since election. once Il re- publican. he deserted hls party to support Alfred E. Smith In 1928 and contributed $25.000 to Smiths campaign fund.
 The New York industrialist was | also one of the first to support MT Roosevclt's candidacy in l932. Among the corporations on whose board of directors he sits are the American Locomotive com p1ny. the Railway Steel Spring | company. the Remington Arms company. and the American Ship and Commerce Corporation.
 Competitions that have won him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

amiassa dors and ministers looking toward an early meeting of the economic conference.
 Since 1t appeared urgent that debt conferences be held before the next payments on war obliga- tons arc due in June, the Roose- vclut plan to hold the economic conference first meant that the latter would have to begin at the earliest possible date, perhaps in early April.
 MT Kooscvelts only public ex- planation of his meetings with diplomats yesterday was this for nal statement:
 After comforting with Secretary Stimson in Washington on Mon- day, the French ambassador cal to see me in New York to-day. We discussed unofiicially all questions relating to collaboration between France and the United States. These included, of course, the world economic conference and in- ter-goVcrnnent debts.
 "rhese conversations will con- tnue and the new secretary of state, after his selection is an- nounced, will doubtless see M. Claudel.
 "I had a delightful meeting with MT Harridgc, the Canadian minis ter. This was tho first time l had tho privilege of meeting him and we discussed many matters of mu- tual interest to Canada and the United States"
 The statement was issued short Iy before Mr Roosevelt made puD- lie the names of his first two cab- inct appOintecg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

fame as composer include "Thc Covered Wagon Suite" Souvenir De Montmatre." "Pensee Senti- mcnt," "Gipsy Love Song" and The Rose of Seville"
 New York. Feb 22.-UP)-- William II. Woodin, who will be President elect Roosevclts sccrc- tary of the treasury, composcd the March that will be played at MT RooscvcltB inaugural March 4. It is tho Franklin Dclano Roosevelt March,"
 Woodin Is widely known as q composer, particularly of sym phonic pieces that have been per formed by inc New York and Ber- lin symphonies. Also he fs q col lcctor of Cruikshank art and of old coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

from Page 1) spI tariff reduction to be joined Athcr countries.
 4cse views acquired new signi- Zee today because of the an- fcement of Senator Hull's ap- atment and the inference that and Presidept-e1ect Roosevelt < ssbasically in agreement as to ! should be done. with due al- snce for constantly changing n conditions and the require
 s of teamwork between the k executive and his premier het adviser.
 s3f what avail would 1t be 10
 rack the war debts upon the f.y of increasing international e, while leaving intact the jn- 8ountable tariff and other trade Enhance obstructions that bris- 3n every national frontier and
 Fer trade virtually as impossi- . "a without war debts as with aa?" Senator Hull asked Tn a jc statement last November. .t K my individual opinion that 1governmcnt should propose to
 governments com
 policy of discontinuing any 5per increases of tariff and sim
 ltradc obstructions, and of cf- sng Il horizontal reduction of %per cent Of their respective &bancnt tariff rates"
 1.nator Hull made these state 8fs before prospects of his ap-
 tment as secretary of state was
 Iy discussed. They were his 8 pubic uttcranccs.
 uspendlnR war dcbts." he snid.
 Is not lower ono inch these sky pinR barriers. which under $rican leadership have been
 lied to the widest extreme in s4y part Of the world.
 Let other governments first be $d to define their attitude on xe major obstructIons 10 trade z finance 10 the end that both kidua1 and concerted action of
 nations in support of n com bensive relief program inclnd- T all debts may he had. T..'s 4,rnmcnt could then consider I&c foreign debt applications sep 8cfy and individually. but con #entfy with the consideration of {e, monetary and tariff prob
 and policies by a world eco
 fe conference"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Alert Post Office Employe Saved Him
Continued from Page 1l

if Mir Roosevelt had received and opened 1t For that reason they believe 1t was the work of a crank, who may have been led to make sha attempt started by Giuseppi lara. who fired at the presi-
 reIect in Miami.
 Dc package containing the bomb
 led at the postoiiicc yesterday hing. A wall of secrecy im- lately was reared arouRd the
 e affair and the original in-
 Ion was 10 keep the news from
 Roosevelt. 1iiiam J. ScatterfieId, inspector s3e Washington post office. was td in charge of the case. It s v learned cooperation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
AT THE LUNCHEON

London. Feb 22.-(UP)--United States Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon entertained at the annual Washington's birthday luncheon at the ambassa dorial residence today. All South American and Central American diplomats and members of the Argentine trade mission. in- cluding Vice President Julio Roca, were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
More Cabinet Prospects

MOfc CnDlneL fFOSDcctS
 New York, Feb 22-UP)- Prcsident-clcctR Roosevelt will an- nounce the names of more 1nem- bcrs of his cabinet within a few days, 1t was understood to-day. and the next two to be made pub lie were expected to be Senator Claude Swanson of Virginia as secretary of the navy and Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana as attorney general.
 Mr Roosevelt announced last night that the two most important cabinet posts had been filled with the agreement of Senator COrdeli Hull of Tennessee to be secretary of state, and of William IT. Wood in. president of the American Car and Foundry Co, who was q re- publican until 1923, to be secretary of the treasury.
 The appointments of Senators | Swanson and Walsh were under stood to Dc definitely arranged along with that of James W. Far. | ley. democratic national chairman to be postmaster general. The dcs. | iRnation of Miss Frances Perkins as secretary of labor. which for q time Appeared doubtful, is agair regarded as almost certain. | MT Roosevelt will leave to-day ] for his country estate. Krum El l bow. at Hyde Park, and will stay 1 there most Of the time until ht leaves for Washington to be in augurate1 He will make brIei trip to Albany tomorrow night.
 Both Senator Hull and MT Wood In were virtually drafted" to tho cabinet, MT Roosevelt said in { written statement announcing tn, appointments.
 Senator Hull was reluctant tt leave the senate" the statemen said. MT Woodin was loath to re linqulsh at this time the activ, control of the many industrial en tcrpriges with which he has beer so long and prominently identi l fled"
 Cabinet Outlook
 New York. Feb .22--U.P.) -- Cabinet appointments and proba. bilities were listed to-day as fol lows:
 Already Appointed
 Secretary of State. Cordell Hul of Tennessee.
 Secretary of tho Treasury, VII liam II. Woodin, New York.
 Probable Appointments
 Attorney General, Thomas J | Walsh, Montana.
 Secretary of the Navy, Claud, Swanson, Virginia.
 Postmaster-General, James A Farley, New York.
 Secretary of Labor, Miss France Perkins. New York.
 Secretary of Agriculture, Henr, Wallace, Iowa.
 Prominently Mentioned
 Secretary of Commerce, PhillJ LaFollette, Wisconsin.
 Secretary of tho Interior, Samue Brattan, New Mexico; or Bronson Cutting, New Mexico. | Secretary of War, undetermined with Swagar 5her1ey. Kentucky, prominent candidate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

tCOntiHucd from IuRc than an hour.
 It waY signed by Drs. ]. W. Shy Frank .Jirka, Karl Meyer and Fred crick Tice.
 Miami, Fla, Feb. 22 -- (UP) --- Dr. Frederick Ticc, heart and lung specialist of Chicago said at noon today that he was not alarmed about the condition of Mayor Anton J. Cermak, wounded in the Roosevelt assassination attempt.
 "I believe danger to his heart and lungs has passed" Tice said.
 Mayor Ccrmak 4 physicians watched his condition closely to- day in tho belief that twelve hours more would show whether his heart and lungs could bc counted upon to withstand the strain of his bullet wound.
 The Chicago mayors tempcra turo rose 10 10t.2 in the night. after his pulse and respiration had gone up during the afternoon. I.uInOrs that Ccrmak'B con dition had grown serious circuln- ted again early last night. but Mrr Clara Bceslcy, the mayors Becrc- tary. left the hospital at 1920 q. ] n., saying he was sleeping and she was unWOrricd.
 Ccrmhk was restless yesterday and suffered abdominal pains. IIis | phyaiciana public reports display. | cd no worry over his condition. So far, there has been no trace of lung congestion and Ccrmak'i | heart has held up strongly. Mrs Joseph Gill, Miami society woman who also was seriously wounded by one of the bullets Giuseppi Iangara intended fol Presidcnt-clcct Roosevelt. cOntin ucd 10 improve today.
 Zangara, under sentence o eighty years on four counts of hs
 ault with intent 10 kill. probaDl1 | will be moved from the Minm | jail 10 the state penitentihrj within Il few days, it was indicated His attorneys announced the! l would not take any further lcga I action in his behalf. since he in sisted he was satisfied with thu sentence. He pleaded guilty to al four counts. which named as thu l objects of attack MT RooSevcl and three persons who were slight ly wounded. Two additional count covering Mayor Cermak and MT Gill, are expected to be filed later | Morning Report
 Miami. Fla. Feb. 22--UP) - Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chic ago was reported resting mor' easily this morning. after some what disturbed night. and his tenn perature had dropped from 1O1" l to 100.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
AWARDED HONOR

London, Feb 22.-UP)-Cap- tain Gyles stedman, commander of the $. $. American merchant, who rescued the crew of the British ship Exeter City during q storm in the Atlantic, has been awarded the plaque Of honor by the board of trade for his achievement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
SKETCH OF TWO MEN

8ashfngton, Feb 22.-(UP) A
 Ician who is q financial expert A h fnancier who composeE
 jc will receive the two highest
 not posts President elect Feveit can offer.
 ". lank and slow spoken. Scn-
 Cordef Hull of Tcnnesse". fu-
 secretry Of state. is regarded A he outstanding expert in con- sN Tn such Involved matters ns I%tiop and the. tariff. With fhc tdity Of his Alarm life back < nd and the logic of his legal z ping hc has been the most per- int of high tariff critics.
 illiam Fl. Woodln who will be
 sfary Of the treasury, is presi- S Of the Americsn Car and sUfidry company. ana a director q score of successful corpora 9 'ns, but he finds spare time fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
PLANE FORGED DOWN

Athens, Feb 22.--(UP) --- A French passenger hydroplane made . forced landing in the sea near the Island Of Corfu today. ships near by were reported speeding to the aid of the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

heaviest degrees ccnrade As of
  Ighcr colder After this freezes the lower layers
  arcc warnest layer in summer tlc cOJdc in nwncr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Tomorrow will be q big day for judiciary committee. It is schcd- uled to hear all the bills dealing with liquor legislation, incuding q bill introduced by Rep. John b. Thoms of Waterbury calling for outright repeal of the state en- forccmcnt act. Tho Waterbury branch of the W. c. T. U., has signified it's intention of being pres- ent to oppose all wet measures. The session will probably be the largest attended of any this scs- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Before tho judiciary committee today appeared many members of the Waterbury bar to oppose two bills. One would abolish the office of coroner and medical examiner in the state. Another would mako the office of states attorney an elective instead of an appointive position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Tho committee on labor will hold hearings tomorrow afternoon on several bills dealing with the elimination of tho "sweatshop" evil in the state. Local members of the League of Women Voters and labor leaders are expected to attend the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
iciary committees unfavor-

the judiciary committees unfavor- able report.
 With both houses deadlockcd on this issue there Is no chance of the measure being passed at this session. hence prompt action on the many minor court judgeships will now be taken by both houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

secret service and the department of Justice was sought immediately. but even today W. II. Moran, chief of the secret service, insisted he knew nothing about the case.
 After Zangara's attempt to as sa ssInatc MT Roosevelt federal agents expressed the fear there would be m cpidemic---chiehy per- petrated by cranks-of attempts on the president-elects life.
 Watertown, W. Y, Feb D. UP) George Hager said today he knew nothing of a package containing Il bomb ad- dressed from hero to President- elect Roosevelt, outside of what he read in the newspapers.
 "I had no Knowledge of the in- cident until read if in the papers," Hager declared. He said that he has not been in touch was Wash- Ington officials.
 Watcrtown, N. Y., Feb 22.-- (UP)---PoIice headquarters here said today no report of n bomb mailed from here. addressed to President elect Roosevelt, had been received from post authorities. and no request had been made for the arrest of the sender. It was hs- sumcd that postal inspectors prob- ably were here working on the case secretly.
 New York, Feb 22.--- (UP) --Ex- tra precautions safeguarding the life of Prcsidcnt-clcct Roosevelt s4tA Ia ttftI.I hG.uttEf. Giuscppi Zangara's attempt to hs- sassinatc him might well inspire psychopathg to imitation, Dr San dor Lorand, psychiatrist, speaking for the Academy of Medicine. said today.
 Mental diseases, he said, were contagious and IanEara's crime could aroucs to insane violence an- other person who had never be- fore thought of assassinating a governmental leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

Will Hold Islands
 (By United Prcss) Japan is prepared to retain her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Condition of
 Mayor Cermak

tContinucd from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
ew Secretary of State War Views

s(continucd from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22
Roosevelt Speeds
 Conference

tcontlnucd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-22

than an hour.
 It waY signed by Drs. ]. W. Shy der. F. $. Nichol, r. W. Hutson, Frank .irka, Karl Meyer and Fred criCk Tfce.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
HAY Mes COLTS
DETTWE|LER

Miss Helen Dettweiler, of
Manor, and Mrs. j. M arvin
Haynes. of Columbia, were oppos-
ing this morning in the finals of
the women's District golf cham
pionship over the Kenwood Coun-
try Club course. Miss Dettweiler
gained the finals by defeating
Mrs. Donald Scott, Indian Spring,
3 and 2. yesterday. Mrs. Haynes
barely won from Miss Virginia
Pope, Kenwood, l up.
Mrs. Haynes and Miss Pope
played superbly. the former hav'
ing a medal score of SIS with an
86 for Miss Pope. Miss Pope was
down with four holes to play.
but reduced her foes margin by
winning the fifteenth with a par
when Mrs. Haynes hooked ner tee
shot.
Dame fortune forwned upon
Miss Pope on the long twelfth
hole where her chip shot fell
into the cup only to bounce out
again. Had the ball stayed in
the cup, it would have given
her a winning birdie 4 and left
her l down to Mrs. Haynes. AS
it turned out, the hole was
halved in SIS.
A break favored Mrs. Haynes
on the sixteenth when her second
shot. which was heading for the
rough, struck an onlooker and
dropped a few feet from the
green. This break enabled her
to halve the hole in a 4. Miss
Pope further narrowed Mrs.
Haynes margin by winning the
seventeenth with a par 3, plant
ing her drive six feet from the
pin. However, the final hole was
halved in SIS.
Miss De ettweiler was never
threatened by Mrs. Scott, pac-
ing off the first nine in Al to be
3 up on her opponent.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Facts about Jack

Hardly anyone, even in Bing-
hamton, knows that Jack does
anything for his folks, because
Jack doesn't brag about it.
The worlds heavyweight
champion wanted to build them
a new house when he first got
into the big money. They didn't
want 1t. Then he desired to
rent a nice apartment for them.
But the old folks preferred to
remain in the old home, mod
est though it is.
So, according to a reliable
source, Jack sends them money
every month. They say in
Binghamton the elder Cukos-
ebay hasn't worked since his
kind son dethroned Max
Schmeling for the biggest plum
in pugiliSm. His mother, Ann
Cukoschay, has never seen her
son box, but she hears from
him the moment he is finished
with a fight. The father used
to work in a shoe factory.
Sharkey owns a magnificent
home on Chestnut Hill, at New
ton, Mass. It cost him $95, 900.
There is swimming pool on
the place, two garages. He has
three children, two girls and a
boy. The names of the children
are Dorothy, Marilyn and Jack.
The boy is the youngest. A real
family sort of champion, you
see!
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

general contention was that the
McCarthymen haven't been get
ting the best sort of pitching
since the last few days of May.
In this respect the players abso-
lutely hit the nail right on the
head. For the Yanks have re.
ceived a terrible break" from
their pitchers, and especially so
when such men as Lefty Gomez.
Charlie Ruffing, Johnny Allen.
and the rockies, Don Brennan,
Rush Van Alta and Bill Brown
have been knocked from pillar
to post in their several efforts to
start and finish assignments
given them by Manager Joe Nc
Carthy.
Getting back to the present,
the Griffs are scheduled to face
the White Sox twice more before
the current series is ended and
naturally the hope at this time
is to make a clean sweep
Manager Cronin intimated today
that Alphonz c'Tommy"D Thomas
was to be his pitcher for today
with either Bill McAfee or Jack
Russell the man" tomorrow.
Russell was to have gotten to-
days assignment but is being
held over because of his timely
work during the later innings Of
veSferSav'S oanno