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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-25
Games Today
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AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington :
Philadelphia at Boston.
st, Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Having aided nearly. 200 men and women to find employment, having sponsored competitive drawings and essay contests in tho schools. having awarded high school students of outstanding ability with bronze medals and en- couraeed as troop of Boy Scouts, American Legion will find plenty of material in the annual reports of their officers to regard the past year as one of splendid achieve
 On Tuesday evening, September 18th, on the occasion of the formal election of officers the post will heai4 the report of Commander Morris Shapiro and His staff of of- fieers. Tho above listed accomplish ments arc but few of the achieve ments of the post. Taking into con. sideration that depression forced some of tho posts "old guard" to the sidellnes, dopriving the organ izntion of financial support, the outfit carried on magnificiently.
 The reports will reveal some splendid community endeavors. particularly in relation to finding jobs for the unemployed, feeding and clothing scores of families. No post in the state of Connecticut can equal Corporal Coyle's record for cooperating in finding work for the jobless. The names of past Commanders Robert l.. Birt, Wal ter l.. Anglo and Wallace Inglis will be prominently mentioned In the review of accomplishments and not q little praise will be available for the cooperation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
THE BRISTOL FAIR ,
 WILL OPEN THURS
Will Be Biggest Event of Its Kind in History of
 City
TO RUN THREE DAYS

A force of men are engaged at the Bristol fair grounds in prepar- ing them for the big three day fair which will start on next Thursday and continue through to Saturday night with something doing every minute of the three days.
 Work is now being carried on, in clearing the land inside of the race track SO that 1t may be used for the parking of cars while oth- CTS are engaged in erecting stage platforms and other buildings which nre necessary for the com ing fair.
 Work of erecting the tents which will house the various exhibits will start Sunday and be continue through the week so that every thing will be in readiness by We'd nesday afternoon. concessionaires have already started to arrive on the grounds and by late Wednes- day night, 1t is expected that every bit of the 1000 foot midway VII! be filled with shows, rides and other amusement devices as well as scores of entertaining exhibits which are now being arranged.
 Among the outstanding exhibits at the fair will be the large and complete auto show, showing all of the latest autos and accessories which will be in three large tents. merchants exhibit sponsored by local merchants who have arrane. cd and are securing special articles for exhibits. There will also be an exhibit by the Connecticut State Board of Health in which q new x.ray machine will be displayed for the first time in Connecticut. The Camp Fire Girls have also ar. ranged to have an exhibit Of their work on the grounds.
 There will also be tents for the exhibit of vegetables, fruit, canned goods and flowers which should prove attractive. Those goods will be judged on the second day Of the fair.
 A big midway is promised with scores of requests for space along the spacious midway being receiv- ed daily. The midway will furnish oil kinds Of amusements as well as ~arious forms of refreshment stands.
 Three full days of entertainment have been arranged with horse rac- ing being featured the first two days. A purse totalling $660 has been offered for the horse racing and over 20 horses from various parts of the east have been entered in the various racing programs. On Saturday an automobile race will be featured with fifteen drfvers taking part on the half mile track to assure race fans of plenty of thrills.
 There will be concerts by the New Departure Band, the first two days of the fair while on the third i day of the fair the Bell City Band will furnish the concert. several sensational and comedy acts have been arranged to present their acts twice daily before the grand stand while each evening there will be Q big display of fireworks.
 Hundreds of lights are now be- ing installed around the grounds so that the grounds will be ambly lit for each night. On the open ing day, Governor Cross will also be in attendance, arriving early in the afternoon, for his first public appearance in Bristol, outside of his political campaigns. Governor Cross will be accompanied to the grounds by a squad of state police and will be introducted to the pub lie by Mayor Dutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

over :o,oo0 consumers pledge cards have been received at the Waterbury headquarters Of the SRA. The number reveals tho cx- tent of the citywlde canvass made by . small army of volunteer workers week ago. Several dis. tfIt leaders and captains have yet to submit final statements. having delayed in tho "mopping up pro- ccss or the double-checking of the territory assigned them.
 The city's general payroll. in. cluding some TOO industrial and busincss concerns is steadily mounting. While present reports indicate that Waterburians are re- eciving nearly hb0,000 weok more than n month ago tho final figures are expected to show q more substantial increase. Many ques. fionnaircs have yet to be returned By tho employers.
 During the past few days tt has bcen observed thht the number of applicants for the official NRA tn- signla has been declining. Ii is estimated that Waterbury is about a5 per cent enrolled The small number of employers. who have yet to sign the presidents agrce- mcnt Is expected to enroll when Q special committee makes per- sonal appeal to them.. As yet very few inquiries have been made by persons seriously wishing to sign petitions for relief as provided for in tho general agreement.
 The applicants of yesterday aft. ernoon included: Mario Capobian- 70, Pclligrino DiLeo. Somers Brass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
HARVEST FESTIVAL
 AT ELKS HALL
Sponsored By Blessed Sacrament Parish Holy
 Name Society
OCTOBER 20 AND 2l

The harvest festival and dance as planned by tho parishioners of the Church of tho Blessed Saera- ment under the supervision of the Holy Name Society promises to be one of the greatest events of It's kind ever held In Waterbury. Twenty prominent members of the parish have been selected as team captains. They will select four or i've assistants each, enrolling n force of over 100 active workers to execute tho plans as formulated by the executive committee.
 Tho much anticipated affair will be held in Elks' hall on october goth and Fist. The plans are ton. tative at present. but even q brief outline of them assures the public of several pleasant surprises. There will be attractions for all, young and old. There will be plenty of music, entertainment and dancing
 The committee of arrangements includes Lieutenant Michael Fla herty as executive chairman, James l. Hennessoy. chairman Of finance; Edward Doyle as director of tho entertainment and Edward Kelly, supervisor of booths. WI. liam Butler will have charge oi tickets and tic publicity will bt handled by T. ?. Cassidy.
 The captains selected include Frank Leary, Edward Kelly Thomas Lawlor. James Hennessey Michael Flaherty, Patrick McDon l ough, Patrick .Gribbons, Thoma 1 Moran, Daniel J. Loary. Joseph T St Louis. Thomas P. Kelly. Ed ward Maioney William Butler | Walter Lynch. Edward Doyle James ?. McGrath. Patricl o'Bfien. Edward sheehy and VII liam Dzinski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Young Democrats To Hold Outing
Many Notable Speakers to Be Heard Next Saturday at
 Lake Comp0unce

deriand, police e commissioner; Charles Lester Morris, aviation commissioner; Joseph Lawlor, athletic commissioner, and others of equal prominence in the party.
 Delegations from every city and town in the state will be present at the outing which is planned as q general get-togethcr of the or- ganization as we'll as demonstra- ton of the strength of this new political force in the state. Organ ized as 0 national institution with branches in AS states, the Young Democratic clubs now number over two million members, ac- cording to reports delivered at re- cent national convention of the clubs at Kansas City.
 Under the leadership of Presi- dent Vincent D. Glynn, the organ ization is enjoying a rapid growth In Connecticut due to its non-fac- tional character, its appeal to a membership of young men and women from the ages of IS up and It's interesting program of political, educational and social activities. In many cities, the influence of the organization has already been shown by the appointment of members to important political positions.
 The days activities will start at o'clock with a basket lunch, fol- lowed by athletic, field and swim ming events and two baseball games to settle rivalries between the young democrats of Hartford and New Britain and New Haven and Bristol. Those not engaged in athletic events will enjoy the great variety of amusement concessions Ut the lake.
 Following the banquet and speaking program at the casino in the evening, there will be a lively program of boxing, wrestling. en- tertainment and dancing.
 Valuable prizes for the winners of the athletic events as well n, for the club with the largest at. tendance, etc, will be awarded.
 Every section of the state Is rep. resented on the several committees handling the details of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
City Checks,
 Cash Stolen
 At Shepaug
Local Detectives Called in Yesterday After Being Notified By State Police
 Taken From Strong Box in Shack

Forty-one checks totaling $1,- 03S.b0 intended for city laborers on the Shepaug project and made payable, at the Citizens < Manu- facturers National bank of this city were stolen Thursday evening. State troopers and members of the local detective bureau spent yesterday in vain effort to estab- fish the responsibility of the break in the ono of the .shacks on the Shepaug site. In addition to the checks $281 in cash was also talk en.
 The checks signed by officials of the city of Waterbury as well as the cash had been left in q tin box and the latter was stored on tho top shelf of locker. They were sent up to the scene of operations late Thursday afternoon and were to be distributed yesterday mornt ing.
 State troopers being called into the case by the town of Litchfeld notified the Waterbury police. Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective Edward McEliigott were sent to assist in the investigation.
 The checks were made out to the various individuals and are easily cashed. A general warning, however, has been flashed to var ious towns of the state to have merchants exercise caution in &C., cepting them. It was possible for the thieves to have visited this city yesterday and dispose of many or all of them. The local banks are on the alert for the appearance of them today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Stray Heifers
 Case in Wolcott
Illegal Seizure Cost De.
 fendents S33.45

Fines totaling s33.45 were im- posed upon John Chuchelow and his wife, Eva, in the town court of wolcott last evening when they were found guilty of illegal seizure of two hoifers. The couple will be permitted to make, the payments at the rate of $4.
 The trouble started when tho two heifers owned by tho Chuche. lows straycd onto the property of a neighbor. Vita Angelo. They were seized and detained pending the payment of their board" An agreement was made whereby tho Chuchelows were to pay $4 In wood to Angelo. Before the agree ment was fulfilled 1t Is alleged that the Chuchelows succeeded in steal ing one of their heifers from the yard of Mr Angelo. In subse- quent argument Mir Chuchelow is alleged to have flashed a knife and to have threatened 10 attack tho Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Report To Reveal Much Good Done
 By Coyle Post
Aided in Finding Jobs, Sponsored Events, Awarded
 Medals, Etc-Community Endeavors Reflect v Credit on Work Fiampered By Decreased Finan. ,3s cial Aid

the posts new commander, Wal tor A. Jarvis. St If,
 The Legion.s home has fitted in the picture of Q community house for ex.scrvicemen. Mary Gormley post, the auxiliary, the D. A. VI. and it's auxiliary and other groups meet 4here frequently. Ex-sorvice- men seeking aid on rehabilitation, enlistment in the reforestatton, ad- vlce on contracting certain govern mental departments, information on insurance, adjusted compensa- ton and loans find accommodation at tho Legion home. Ty e
 Incidentally during the past year corps, which hos won four out standing prizes within tho pnst the post has sponsored drum year. Plans are being made to en- large the corps and tc have the or gnnization play a more important part in the state departments ac- tivities. M
 A detailed account of the posts participation in various ceremon- ies, Armistice Day, Memorial Day, dedication of Wolcott war mcmor- iai, presentation of a flag to tho Disabled American Veterans and other. activities will bc included in the e'reports of the officers on Tues day, September 18th.
 In view of tho fact that the nom- nations for the coming year have been made with every indication of harmony and that veteran workers will hold positions of re- sponsibility, 1933-1034 should also prove an eventfui year in the his- tory of Connecticut's No. post, Corporal Frank coyie of Water hurv '.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
TorrIngton Man
 Taken For Ride
 In Waterbuy
So He Informs Meriden Police Whom He Visited Yesterday ed From Car on SOuthing- ton Nit

William F. Martin. who claims to be . resident of 261 North Main street, Torrington, is in the cuS- ltody of the Meriden police pendins an investigation that he had beel,
 taken for a ride in Waterbury,. beaten and robbed and tossed out
 of car on the Southington noun
 tain. Martin was barefooted when
 he walked into the Meriden police station early to-day and exhibited
 marks of the beating he received. The Meriden police in communi-
 cation with the local authorities
 this morning asked cooperation h probing the young mans storx.
 Martin claims that one of his as-
 sailants is Waterbury prize | fighter. .e M
 Lieutenant Joseph Stevens, act
 ing chief inspector of the local de-
 tective bureau, started an investl- gation of the local angle of the
 case this morning. Martin was ex-
 pected to be brought back hero and asked to furnish more details
 as to the identity of his compan- | ions. F+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
NATIONAL CODE
 AND ITS MEANING
Strong Endorsement of the Roosevelt Plan for Rene.
 fit of Humanity
ACID TEST OF FUTURE

The current issue of the Tran script carries m address by Rev Dr francis J. Haas. director of the National Catholic School of Science a member of tho Labor Advisory Board of the National, Recovery Administration, which should have tho widest circulation possible. The following paragraphs convey n fair idea of what the distinguished speaker has to say;
 "Given two men of equal abil- ity, pr Haas declared, lone q union man and the other non.union, uh- questionably tho union man Is the better. He recognizes his obliga- tions to himself, his family and the country. Unionism Is way of life. IntcliIgently led, whole -heartedly joined by the rank and file. honest . ly recognized by employers, with the government as presiding off, ccr, 1t Is the necessary foundation for our future industrial society. Unionism does not mean armed truce. It means conference, co-op- eration and peace. To his happy ideal we are privileged with hope to look forward to-day.
 "The new public opinion Is sym bolized by the Blue Eagle. There is to be adequate living for all and fullest opportunity for the exercise of freedom. The question is no longer to be askede Is 1t profitable to operate this property The acid question of the future Is: Is this property being operated with due regard for the legitimate freedom of man?
 Above all. man Is to be free in the possession. of his own home. We are to return to the ancient truth, once unchallenged, that a mans home is his castle. He is to be protected against invasion, even by the government. The idea that a mans home Is to be controlled by his employer is of yesterday. The threat of eviction can no longer force him to work for this or that owner. He has been liberated from the slavery that deprived him of his liberty without even guarantee ing him bread in return.
 "Unfortunately, the worker can not come to the full exercise of his rights within month or a year. Evils have been fostering in the system so long that time alone can heal them. But we have made an all important beginning. The first step has been taken. This law now says that men may exercise their freedom in industry as be- comes free men. The law. how ever. does not compel men to en- joy their freedom. It cannot do SO. but 1t has opened the door and re- moved the obstacles. The rest re- mains for workers themselves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
STATE LEAGUE OF
 WOMEN VOTERS
Board of Directors Will Meet in Hartford
 Sept l3
AT II O'CLOCK A. M.

A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Connecticut League of Women Voters will be held at the Hartford headquarters of the or ganization on Wednesday, Septeni- Der 13, 1888, at 11:0o a. m. The president, Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven, will preside.
 Mrs Philip Brodie of New Mill ford, former state chairman of tho department of living costs, will ad- dress the board on Milk Control in Connecticut. Regular reports of league officers and the consid- eration of Q proposed program of work to be presented to the state convention in November are ex- pected to occupy the board until mid-afternoon.
 A meeting of the League Finance committee will be held previous to the meeting of the board at the call of Mrs Otto G. Wiedman of West Hartford. viee-president tn charge of finance. Ng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Ballroom to Be
 Open to Public
Hamilton Park Pavilion Now Ready for Gala
 Season

As an overture to the gala ninth annual fall opening season sched. uied for tho coming week. the beautiful Hamilton Park ballroom, resplendent in It's \new autumnal dress, will be open for public in- spection from two until five o'clock tomorrow afternoon. AS 0 special feature of the afternoon, Louis Divito and his golden string ensemble will present fine pro. gram of concert music. Superin- tendent of Park Irving W. Harri- son invites every resident of the city and surrounding towns to at- tend the inspection day" festivi. ties free of charge.
 Hamilton park ballroom was first opened to the public in the fall of 1925. Since that time 1t has been the social center of the city where many famous orchcstras, including those under tho direction of B. A. Rolfe, Rudy Vallee, Don Voorhees,. Nal Hallett, Hal Kemp, Paul Specht, Ross German, Joe Rines, Teddy Black, Glen Gray, and many other maestros of radio and stage fame have been presented for the edification of Waterbury's music and dance lovers.
 A new stage setting representing the Grand Canyon forms the back ground of the stage for the coming season. The setting is the hand work of Superintendent Harrison. The ballroom has been altered and renovated from cellar to roof and the management is ready to cater to it's hundreds of patrons begin ming next Wednesday night when the fall dance season igets under way.
 Following is the program of the free concert which will be present. ed tomorrow afternoon by the Di- vito Golden String ensemble:
 Babes in Toyland" Herbert .."Mexican Serenade" .... Lowitz Desert Song" ...... Romberg Love Song" ........ Offenbach "Pulcinello" ........... Aietter Selections Arranged by Pochon
 "Old Black Joe
 Drink to Me Only with Thine
 Eyes"
 "The Mill'
 Angel Gabrier'
 Negro Spiritual"
 "The Mikado" .,.. Gilbert and
 Sullivan
 Kiss Me Again" ...... Herbert "The Three Musketeers" .Friml
 Hit the Deck" ......Youmans Closing March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Hearings in
 Bankruptcy Will Come Before Referee Torrance Monday
 Morning

Six hearings on petitions for dis charge will come up before Ref cree Walter F. Torrance at the weekly session of bankruptcy court Monday morning at 10 o'clock, namely, Peter Emonds' Robert Chesson, Edward J. Real, Paul Margolis, Napoleon King and Jacob Gartzman.
 Three new eases are listed namely. Alex Popko, William Gen est and Guy NJ. Nelson. Other mat ters to come up are BoIesiaw Jug wik, examination of witness and hearing on reclaimer petition; Adolf Cammilletti, report of trus- tee; Charles Schmidt & Sons. inc'' report of trustee; and Cameo shops of Conn, Inc, report of trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09

Five thousand members of the Young Democratic clubs of Con- necticut will gather at Lake Com pounce on Saturday, September 18th, to celebrate their first out ing with Q program of athletic events, baseball, boxing. wrestling, entertainment and dancing, as well as q supper in the evening with a long list of democratic notabies in the state and nation as speak CTS. The list of speakers expected includes, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Dr Edward c. Dolan. col. lcctor of internal revenue: David A. Wilson. chairman of democrat ic state central committee; Joseph Tone, labor commissioner; William H. Hackett, tax commissioner; Congressman Francis T. Maloney, Congressman Herman Koppel- mann. Senator Augustine Loner. gan; Archibald McNcil. national committecmnn; Fannie Dixon Welch, national committcewoman;
 Michael A. Connor, commissioner of motor vehicles; Anthony sun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
RAY FROST IM
 RETURN DATE

Ray Frost and his orchestra. fol- lowing successful season at Paimer's Casino. returns to this city tomorrow night to play m en- gagement at Roseland. the muniei. pal ballroom at Lakewood park. Frost band was great fayorite all summer with the thousands Of Va. cntioners at the popular shore re. sort. incidentally securing several fine bookings for work in various cities of New England during the coming season.
 Mir Front himnalf ls a musician Of the first water. being an accom-. pilshed yioIiniht. His "hot fiddle" won him great favor with the dniit. eFs at Hnmilten uark fast wintsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Beer Dealers Meet Tomorrow Session Will Be Held at l651 East Main
 Street

A mass meeting of Waterbury beer merchants and dispensers will be held tomorrow morning at 1851 East Main street at 1o:30 o'clock.
 Lewis ]. sJ4auria. chairman of the orga nization and convention committees of the Retail Beer. Wine and Liquor Merchants asso- clation of Connecticut. announced that tho first state meeting will be held October 17 in New Haven.
 A pre-. convention rally of tavern owners and other licensed beer dispensers will tnke place at tho American legion hall in Bridgeport September 10 at which all local dispensers have been invited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-09
Jail Sentence
 for Law Student
Anthony Fienelle Sent to
 Jail for One Year

Anthony Fienello of Torrington pleaded guilty to two counts of embezzlement and forgery when arraigned yesterday before Judge Carl Foster of tho Litchfeld county superior court. He was given year in the county jail. The young man was n law student in the office of Judge How'd of Winsted and strong efforts were made 10 have the court show lon. icncy us a jail sentence would be a serious blight upon his profession al career.
 Michael Zello of watertown. charged with statutory offense, was found not guilty and dis charged.
 Another session of court will be held Monday.