davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Catholic High To
Hold Class Day
Scheduled For Tomorrow Acknowledged and
Graduates Announced

| Rita German, Margaret Danaher,
Alice Brennan and Rita kerwin
are the departmental vice-prcsi-
dents.
The class colors this year are
royal blue and gray while the
American Beauty Rose has been
selected as the class flower and eek
vita scholae aid scholar vitae" as
the class motto.
To-morrow's program follows:
Academic Procession
Unfinished Symphony ...Schubert
String Ensemble
Chorus: Forget-me-not 49,. .Giese
Choral Club
Salutatory
| instrumental
Gavotte Moderne ..... Sever
String Ensemble
Chorus:
Break, Break, Break Anderson
Choral Club
Valedictory
Chorus:
Class Song ............ Chatillon
ates include:
Helene Joan Alishauskas, Lor-
raine Yvonne Beauty, Ruth Rosi-
lind Bell, Ruth Mary Beiresdorfcr,
Dorothy Elinor Bergen, Ruth Mar
garet Bradshaw, Alice Patricia
Brennan, Dorothy Veronica Bren-
neis, Edna Mary Brosnan,, Bernicc
Edna Caggiano,, Mary Josephine
Gallo, Juliet Florence Caruso, Ma
ria Louise Chapman. Ann Rita Clip
riano, Helen Rita Coon, Ann Bar
bara Cronan, Margaret Alice Cu!-
bert, Angelina Marian Culotta,
Nora Theresa Daley, Margaret
Teresa Danaher, Lena Ida Df BIZ
ase, Helen Marie Deconincll, Jen-
ME Alice Dellanno. Louise Exzilda
Deschenes, Mildred Rita Desco-
teauX, Anne Cecilia Donahue, Mary
Louise Donnelly, Anna Frances Do
vidaitis, Anne Philomena Drago,
Margaret Frances Duer, Mary Mar
garet Duffy, Dort thy Agnes Dunno,
Sarah Teresa Dunno, Gertrude
Mary Dwyer, Anne Marie Dzinski,
Mary Joan Finn, Helene Frances
Fiore, Antoinette Eleanor Fisher.
Helen Elizabeth GaMada, Rita Hic-
key German. Mar.' Ann Greaney,
Anne Mae Hamel, LILLIAN Gather
inc Hayden, Theresa Margaret
Healey, Helen Antoinette' Ignotis,
Albina Constance Jarmala, Chris
tine c. Kalinauskas. Hedwig Fran
ces Karpas, Christine Kathleen
Kelly. Agnes Catherine Kenny, Rita
Frances kcrwin. Eleanor May Kier-
nan, Martha Marie Lanouette.
Yvette Lucienne La Vallee, Jo-
sephine Gertrude Lavine, Anna
Florence Lynch, Anna Teresa
Lynch, Helen Teresa Lynch, Rose
Theresa Mccarthy, Anastasia Har-
riet McEvoy, Evelyn Agnes Ma
cuilis, Claire Margaret Magester,
Eliza beth Theresa Maher. Kath-
leen Margaret Maher, Catherine
Anna Malone, Elda Marie Mancini,
Esther Angela Mastroianni. Mary
Mildred Meehan, Mary Eliza beth
Monagan, Alice Theresa Moore,
Kathryn Elizabeth Murphy, Anne
Marie Neagle. Anne Marie Nelson,
Lucy Marie O'Dea, Mary Louise
O'Reilly. Helen Teresa Orlando,
Anita Suzanne Orsatti, Anna Marie
Paghense, Ida Mary Paghense, Jo-
sephine Mary Palmeri, Anne Cath
crime Panilaitis, Lucille Annette
Phaneuf, Natalie Marian Plangas,
Rita Marie Quinn, Constance Myra
Romonas, Mary Veronica Reilly,
Rose Theresa Reilly, Rose Marie
Restivo, Freida Cecilia Roeth, Hell
en- Mary Romanauskas, Grace Ma
rie Rossi, Grace Mary Sanford,
Lillian Helene Shea, Mary Agnes
Shea, Evelyn Martha Sirica, Anita
Marie Smith, Margaretta Louise
Spellman, Josephine Ruth Stango,
Margaret Martha Stokna, Eleanor
Patricia Strong, Hedwiga Vincenta
Mary Agnes Sullivan,
Christine Catherine Van Wagner,
Mary Helen Vitkauskas, Thelma
Vera Zailkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
THE FORESTERS
OF AMERICA
Court Will Act as Host
Tonight to Grand
Chief Brandely
AT GOODW HALL

Court WEIGH. Foresters of Amer
lea, will act as host tonight to
Grand Chief Ranger Louis +.
Brandy of this city. 1t will be
Mr.. Brandely's first official visit
to waterville since his recent cleo
ton, at the state convention held
in Bridgeport.
A committee of arrangements
headed by Past Grand Chief Ran
ger William II. Dunlavey has
planned a program of interesting
numbers for this evenings event
A number of visiting members will
be in attendance in Goodwill hall
for the festivities. The seven local
courts of the Waterbury district
will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Rebekah Lodge
|. New Members
Initiated L a S t Night at
Session in Fellows
Hall

seventeen candidates were in
itiated into Rebekah Lodge last
night in the presence of a large
gathering of local and state officers.
Grand lodge officers present were
-Llewellyn Bromfield of SIAM
ford, deputy grand master; Harold
III. French Of Seymour, grand
warden; Frederick L. Phelps of
Middletown, past grand master and
representative to the sovereign
grand lodge; Randall c. Frink of
Waterbury, grand marshal; Walter
B. Klein of Torrington, past garnd
patriarch; Col j. William johnson
of NaNgatuck, president of the de-
partment council of Connecticut,
patriarchs militant; District Depu-
ty Grand Master Brink of Bristol:
District Deputy Grand Master Har-
ris of Middletown; Pres. Lowe of
the Odd Fellows home Of Water
bury.
State assembly officers present
included: Mrs Emma C. Southland
of Stratford, president of the Re-
bekah assembly Of Connecticut;
Mrs Elsie L. Rosien of Hartford,
lvice-president; Mrs Susan NJ. White
| of Waterbury. warden; Mrs Mary
Z. johnson of Torrington, secrc-
tary; Miss Clara B. NJ. Douglas of
Forestville, treasurer; Miss Jose
phine. A. Kuhl of Bridgeport, past
president and representative to the
national organization; Mrs Isabelle
Long of Naugatuck, Mrs Lena
Klein of New Haven, Mrs Georgia
Robinson of Danbury, Mrs Jessie c.
James of Torrington, Mrs Ella Nc
Masters of Bristol and Mrs Ruby
NJ. Norton of Cheshire, all district
deputy presidents; Mrs Marie
Brown of Stratford. chaplain; Mrs
Mary Fowler of New London, left
support of the presidents Mrs Let
tie Flood of Waterbury, right sup
port of warden; Mrs Annie NJ
Phelps of Middletown, left support
of warden: Mrs Elizabeth Manville
of Waterbury. Miss Mabel +. john
son of Torrington, Mrs Mildred J.
West of New Haven, all past presi-
dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Glass day exercises of Waterbury
Catholic high school will be held
in the school. auditorium tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The pro-
gram will be featured by an aca-
demic procession, string ensembles
and choral club renditions.
Kathleen Maher is president of
the 1898 class, Mary Monagan,
vice president, Rita Quinn, secre-
tary,. and Anna Lynch, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Short Circuit at
The Lewis Block
Gave Firemen a Run at
an Early Hour
To-day

Two companies of firemen were
sent to the Lewis building at 81
West Main street at 1915 o'clock
this morning to investigate the
cause of smoke issuing from the
cellar. A short circuit in the cleo
trio refrigeration plant of the Lake
Drug company, which occupies one
of the ground stores was found
responsible. When the ffremen
disconnected the flow of electricity
the trouble was remedied.
An overheated chimney in resi-
dence of Mrs Harris Whittemore
on Tranquility road, Midd1ebury.
was the cause of fire yesterday
afternoon about $3.50 o'clock. A fire
had been started in an open fire
place in the large living room.
The heat of the chimney ignitcd
the roof. While workmen on the
premises kept line of hose play
ing on the flames word was tele-
phoned to local fire headquarters.
Yesterday was the birthday Of
Howard Whittemore. IA. son of Mr.
and Mrs Harris Whittemore. Jr, OF
Naugatuck. He celebrated the oc-
casion by playing the role of fire.
man and got big thrill out Of It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Miss O'Rourke Made
High Ave. at Columbis

Due to a slight oversight. the
name of Miss Jean O'Rourke.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs c.
O'Rourke of 401 Cooke street. was
omitted from the Columbia school
honor roll which appeared In this
paper earlier this week. Miss
O'Rourke attained an average be-
tween 30 and IS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
HOMESICK WORKER
nESERTEn

Beaumont. Texas-tUP)-Police
here plainly were puzzled when
Texas first "deserter" of the ma
tional reforestation army returned
to his home. The 19-year-old
youth appeared in dungarees Of
the. forest army issued him at San
Antonio, Tex. He became home
sick, officers learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Trinity Church
House Filled For
56th Anniversary
Parish Birthday Party Observed Last Nght-ReligiOus
Ceremony Held on Sunday

Refreshments were then served
members of the other organiz;i
tions helping to make everything
harmonious and amusing after
which dancing was enjoyed. music
being furnished by Don Lowe and
George Switzerland and another
cycle of activity and progress
marked for this parish which
quietly and unobtrusively makes III
sure contribution to the spiritual
welfare of our city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets Relieve and
Control Periodic Pains

Clinical tests prove il. Take than
today for. welcome ease and COM
fort. Take them regularly for perma-
nent relief. I
>.
No narcotics. No dizziness. No
ur pleasant effects.
----
Sold By all Druggists. Small bog
soe. Largee size, If you prefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

f. Providence, r. I.-(UP)-A As
pound turtle, found on the lawn at
the Bryan & Marsh plant, Central
Falls, has been given a permanent
home at the aquarium in Roger
Williams park. 1t is estimated the
turtle is more than 100 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Boston - (UP) - Heavyweight
Champion Jack Sharkey, now
training at orangeburgh. N. Y.
for his bout with Primo Camera,
Is lover Of flowers. Among the
floral decorations growing around
his Chestnut Hin estate are 5000
tulips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
RAINFAIL RECORD BROKEN

GAINESVILLE, THxas-(UP)-A de-
luge of S.3 inches of rain in three
hours fell here recently to exceed
a 30-year record nv 3.3 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

While searching for lost cattle
on a plateau 5000 feet high. be.
tween two passes on the Chile Ara
gentine border muleteers recently
found lake with boiling red water
suggestive of volcanic activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Czechoslovakia may tax securi-
ties and fix minimum interest rates.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
WALLACE ADVANCES
CORN-HOCPROGRAM
$500, 600, 900 Year P|ar
Would Refund Farmers
for Limiting Supply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A half -billion-do corn-hog pro-
gram today was added to the Govern
ments manifold efforts to boost farm
prices.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace an
nounced the two-year plan for balanc-
ing supply and demand through $780,
900, 900 in benefit payments to farmers
in return for slashing corn and hog
production.
While Gov. William LANCER of North
Dakota pressed upon other States his
plan for a wheat shipment embargo, the
Federal Government contracted for q
million bushels for relief distribution
There were indications this figure might
be swollen to 40,000,000 bushels and
eggs added to the relief commodities.
Organization of the Commodity
Credit Corporation advanced to the
stage where it will be ready to make
loans to cotton growers by this week
end. The producers may borrow to
10 cents pound on the unsold portion
of this years crop if they agree to join
the 1884 acreage-control program.
Langer's embargo plan seemed head
ed for court test of his authority to
block wheat movements across North
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-10-18
FORD GROUP PBALKS
At STRIKE PARLEY
Officials Say They Lack Au'
thority to Negotiate
Jersey Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Wagner, National Labor
Board chairman. in statement today
said Ford officials. asked to confer with
their employees and Labor Board repre-
sentatives at Newark, N. j., this morn-
ing, had announced lack of authority to
enter the conference and were seeking
further instructions from Dearborn,
Mich.
simultaneously, Wagner made public
an exchange of kilograms between him.
self and the Ford Motor Co. regarding
adjustment Of differences with the
striking workers for the Edgewater,
N. j., and Chester. Pa, assembly plants
and said:
I'VE believe the Ford Motor Co. de-
sires to maintain the cooperative atti-
tude indicated in its telegram Of Oc-
tober 16. The board was gratifled by
that position yesterday and has reasons
to expect results from the conference
today"
Denies Discrimination.
The Ford telegram asserted it was not
the practice of the company to discrimi-
nate against applicants for work be-
cause of union afiliation and did not
believe any such discrimination had
taken place.
Nor has this company refused to
meet any authorized representatives OF
its employees" the telegram continued,
adding it could not answer Charges
when there was no specification of time,
names and facts and expressing will
ingness to investigate and correct any
discrimination that might be found If
such specifications were submitted by
the board. Concluding, the telegram
said:
This company. while reserving its
full constitutional rights in the mat
ter, desires to give your committee any
reasonable information"
That message was dated October 16
and to it Wagner replied saying the
board appreciated the Ford Co.'S de
sire to furnish reasonable information
and to meet authorized representatives
of your employees" He proceed then to
outline the arrangement which had
Newark and attempts to arrange con-
ASASAASS VA eAAS oeA AAS oe eAAS SAASSoNA
plant.
A Detroit spokesman of Ford-non-
| signer of N. r. AS automobile code
! had said a telegram that went from
the company's Dearborn Offices several
days ago was of quite a different
tenor" from the one described by Sen
ator Wagner.
This Ford representative added that
| Wagner had withheld" the communi-
cation from the Ford Motor Co., and
that If he would give it out, there will
be no doubt about what the facts are. .
Wagner, in his earlier announcement
said.
The superintendent of the Edgewatel
plant has telephoned me that he viii
be at the meeting. inasmuch as have
requested his presence. The board viii
have Gordon Wagenet of New Yorl
there as its representative.
THE mems representatives already
have been elected by the workers. Ar.
rangements for similar meeting II
connection with the opening of the cap.
tive plant are not yet completed. Jane:
| F. Dewey, Department of Labor concii.
ator, will be the boards representative
at Chester"
The Ford Co. refused to sign thu
Continued on Page S, Column -
Evening star., 1933-10-18
american AuiatOr Is arrested =
In Chinese Arms Running Plot
Bert Hall Ordered Held by
u. S. Consular Of
fcials at Tientsin.
accused of COnrerting
Money Intended for Pts.
tolls to His O,Un Use.

BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, China, October l8-Bert
Hall, American wartime aviator was ar
rested today by United States consular
officials on a charge Of engaging in il
legal firearms importations into China
for sale to military forces.
Hall, according to the charges. OBJ
tanned from an obscure Chinese military
general and converted to his own use,
$4,000 Mexican, supposedly for ship
ment of pistols
The American. who at one time was
aviation instructor for the Chinese gov
ernment at Marking. left for Japan Oc-
tober 9. After his departure q charge
was brought by the general and the
Japanese authorities were informed. As
a result, Hall was refused entry to Japan
and was sent back to Tangku, where he
was arrested.
Bert Hall, American World War flyer
and soldier of fortune, and another
aviator, Floyd N Shumaker. were sued
Evening star., 1933-10-18
PAY ROLL IN COTTON
INDUSTRY DOUBLES
Employment Back to Pre-
Slump Level as Result of
Code, Sloan Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 18-Hailing
application Of the cotton textile code
as a remarkable achievement, George
A. Sloan. president Of the Cotton-Tex-
tile Institute, said today the industry's
employment figures were back to pre-
depression levels" with the weekly pay
roll 100 per cent above that of early
March.
Sloan spoke at the eighth annual
meeting of the institute, his address
leading off discussions of industrial
problems and operation of the industry's
code under the N. r. A.
Praising its spirit Of unity and col
laboration. Sloan said the industry had
approached the new problem Of our
relations with the Government in the
spirit of voluntary partnership invoked
by the President
I'VE have been met in that spirit
Of voluntary partnership by Gen. john
son and his associates in the recovery
administration" he continued.
Pleads Spirit Be Kept.
so long as that spirit can be pre-
served between the partners In this
enterprise, we can 60 forward IN the
hope that Government and the industry
together will make marked contrlou-
ton to recovery"
He took up individually the essential
features of the code applying to the
1Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
OKLAHOMA REFUSES
IMMUNITY TO FLOYD
Governor Objects to Wounded Des.
perado's Surrender Offer if Death
Penalty Is Waived.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October 18-
Charles (Pretty Boy Floyd, name
pretty we'll crowded out of Oklahoma's S
crime news by the Machine Gun"
Kellys and Harvey Bailey, was back to-
day, linked with story of wounds
and a spurned offer to surrender
Gov William H. alfalfa BilD Muir
ray said the desperate had offered to
"give himself up" through an emissary
after a State operative had wounded
him in a gunfight near Colgate, Okla.
several weeks ago. But the surrender
offer, said Murray, was on the condi-
tion the State would not seek the
death penalty.
Il couldn't make a deal like that. -
the Governor added. Wen get him,
though"
The Governor disclosed neither the
name of the emissary nor the officer
who wounded Floyd.
Although he was blamed for the
murder of Erv Keddy, former McIu-
tosh County sheriff and a wave ct
bank hoid-ups in 1881 and 1882, little
has been heard from Floyd since George
Birdwell, his chief lieutenant. was shot
to death in a bank raid in the all
negro community of Boley year ago
Evening star., 1933-10-18
TIRE PRICE CUTTING
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Trade Commission Charges
Goodyear Favored Sears,
R0ebuCk in Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. has
been formally charged by the Federal
Trade Commission with making price
determinations in its products in favor
of Sears, Roebuck e. Co., in violation of
the Clayton act.
The suit, regarded as particularly
important in rubber trade circles be-
cause of the long existing price war be-
tween mail order houses and other tire
dealers, called for an early answer, after
which the case will be publicly tried
before a commission examiner.
The complaint charged the Goodyear
company has "since May. 1926, discrim-
mated in prices and is now discrim-
mating between the different purchas-
ers of its products by giving or allow
ing Sears. Roebuck g. Co. lower price
than that given or allowed other pur-
chasers."
Charges Bonuses Given.
The complaint said Goodyear has
given Sears, Roebuck secret rebates or
discounts and valuable stock bonuses. +"
The discrimination, the commission
charged, was not based on differences
of quality, transportation costs or other
legitimate economic causes, but on artt-
hcia1 favoritism.
In statement, P. W. Litchfield, pres
ident of Goodyear, said the company
has had contract for the manufacture
of special brand tires for Sears, Roe
buck for seven years.
Three of the four largest tire manu-
facturerS produce special brand tires
for other large distributors There are
many Others" he added. calling manu-
facture of special-brand merchandise
for large distributors a common prac-
tice.
Singled Out, He Says.
I'VE Go not know why this particular
contract has been singled out. How
ever, this Goodyear-Sears contract has
for several years been the subject of a
great deal of publicity and the objective
of an anti-mail order campaign directed
at our dealer organization. We welcome
this opportunity to have the facts aired
and settled once and for all.
1T is alleged that the terms Of the
contract tend toward the creation of a
monopoly in the tire business for Sears.
AS a matter of fact, during the seven
years of the contracts existence the
percentage of the total tire business
enjoyed by Goodyear dealers with
Goodyear brand tires has increased As
per cent.
When the case comes up for hearing
we expect to prove that no law has
been violated and that our stockholders,
cur dealers and thousands Of employees
directly engaged in the production of
Sears tires have been greatly benefited
under this contract"
Evening star., 1933-10-18
ANONYMOUS BOOKLET ON REICH d.
POLICY MAKES STIR IN GENEVA

After stating that there was no in
stance in the world Of country being
torn asunder to create access to the sea
for one of its neighbors, the pamphlet
said:
Nobody would contemplate the idea
of creating a corridor on French or
Italian territory from Lake Geneva to
Marseille or Tessin to Venice to pro-
vide Switzerland access to the sea.
"Yet this is what was done by carving
out from the Reich the whole province
of East Prussia and by tearing from the
Crown Reich one of its most precious
pearls, Danzigv (now the Free City"
Of Danzig).
Continuing. the pamphlet declared
Germany was robbed of its oversee
possessions, from which it obtained raw
materials badly needed in German In
dustry."
German public opinion regards the
return of the colonies as "an act of JUS
tice as we'll as a vital necessity" the
pamphlet added, concluding that fusion
of the small German state Of Austria
with Germany is inevitable"
Evening star., 1933-10-18
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 18.-An anonymous
pamphlet which defended the principles
Of Chancellor Adolf Hitler and outlined
a foreign policy for the new Germany
aroused comment in international cir
cles here today.
Titled "Germany's National Awaken
ing" the booklet Is printed in English.
It was given sudden Importance
through the declaration Of the Journal
des Nations that numerous German Or
ganizations had urged worldwide dis
tribution to enlighten foreign peoples
and restore their respect for Germany.
Even Napoleon. said one OF the pas
sages in the pamphlet. did not hit upon
the Corridor idea when setting up an
independent Polish state.
Then the chapter on foreign policy
set forth that one of the paramount
aims of the new Germany is to attain
"by way of treaty revision more logi-
cal and less exasperating demarcation
OF Germany's eastern frontier"
Evening star., 1933-10-18
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE ASKED
BY BAKER in NEW YORK SPEECH

ligion are allowed to be used for po-
Qtical or economic discrimination.
I'VE thank God for the Constitution
Of the United States and our whole OBJ
ject Is to make its great principles and
courts, which enforce them, but in the
hearts and minds Of our own people"
Mr.. Baker said he wanted it clearly
understood his remarks were not di-
rected toward the foreign situation.
His statement came after confer
ence of co-chairmen Of the organiza-
tion-Roger w. Straus, representing the
Jewish religion: Prof. Carlton j. H.
Hayes, the Catholic religion, and Mr.
Baker, the Protestant religion.