davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
GOVERNOR WILL
 NOT CALL BACK
 LEGISLATURE
Does Not Believe Special Session Is Needed Now to Straighten Out Home Loan Bank

Hartford. Conn, Aug 9.-UP)- Governor Wilbur L. Cross to-day said he had no idea at this time of calling special session of the legislature to smooth the function ing of the Home Owners Loan Corporation in Connecticut" The governor intimated there might b" another way of permitting state savings banks to accept federal mortgage loans as legal invest ments.
 There are two points we must | consider" the governor said. "We know the depositors must be pro- tected and We also know the home owner should be looked after | What is best to do is somethina yet to be determined" The ex- ecutive conferred with State Bank ing Commissioner Walter Perry to. day but would not say whether
 their conversation concerned tho loan corporation. The governo, expected to confer with Peter M
 Kennedy, state manager. : and democratic national committeeman Archibald McNeil probably tomor' , row
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Producers May
 Have Milk Strike
(Continued from Page 1.I

(C0ntlnued rom rage L. IA cents a quart. effective tomo- row.
 The main grievance arose, the statement said, when the board fixed minimum price for milk to consumers on June Il and did not require that a fixed propor- tion of that increase should go immediately ito producers, The failure of the board to assign a fixed proportion of this increase to farmers individually is, the com mittee believes, the prime cause, of the confusio nand discontent which now prevails in the milk industry"
 The committee urged the board distribute the increase so that the pvoducer get q fair share of the profit. Under present conditions, the statement said, the farmer Is to receive between 2 and "A cents a quart but out of this must be deducted hauling contracts be put up for public bidding ito prevent profiteering."
 The minimum price of IA cents to the consumer. according to the committee, is too high and will re- suit in q reduction of milk compe- tition.
 ."It is therefore seeking to limit the dealers spread to fair return and 1t insists that the burden of proof should be placed by the milk board on the dealers, when dealers demand a larger spread of five cents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
.DR (. H. BROWN AT
 KIWANlS CLUB
Gave Interesting Talk on Evolution of a COun= ,s
 try Doctor
AT HOTEL ELTON

Dr Charles H. Brown gave a very interesting sketch of the transformation of the country doc tor in his address before the Xii wanis club at the Elton to-day. His subject was Evolution of a Country Doctor" Dr Brown la mented the current practice of the people in their patronage of spe- cialists as against the general prac- titioner.
 pr Brown said that while the specialists are just that in their own particular study they canno: have as good a general knowledge as the practitioner. Dr Brown went back 200 years and came down to the present in his re- marks. He spoke very highly of Dr Elton who many years ago practiced at Watertown and was a familiar figure in these parts.
 Ralph H. Paine of the mayors N. K. A. committee announced the names of the two appointments from the Kiwanis club to the N k. A. They are Edward B. Tracy and Nranklyn M. Stibbs. president and secretary, respectively, of the Kiwantis clubs. They Xill stand by for the present but VIII be ready to jump in for their part of the work when it comes their way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
RECEIVER ASKS
 DIRECTORS OF
 COMPANY TO PAY
Former Governor of Rhode Island Is One of the Di- rectOrs of Company That Failed

Providence, R. l., Aug 9.-(UP) Arthur L. Conaty, receiver for the insolvent Consolidated Mort gage and Investment Corporation, in a bill of equity today asked that the directors be ordered to re- imburse stockholders for losses to- taHng about $400,000.
 The directors, whom Conaty al- leges were lax and careless in their management of the company. in clude former Governor William s. Flynn, former Italian Consul Mariana vervena, Henry D. Bellin. William. H. Bowker. William A. Schof1eld, and F. W. York.
 The Consolidated Mortgage and Investment Corporation, after pre- vious absorbing several smaller companies which failed, was placed under receivership February 16, 1881. A questionable stock sales program was alleged to be respon- sible for it's failing. The bill in equity is returnable September 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Newspapers Are
 Signing Code
tContinued rom Page i.)

Editorial staffs of Scripps-How- ard papers may be 'staggered~ or the forty hours divided in any other way the individual editor de- sires, it was announced.
 The Scripps-Howard office here announced the following form of adherence for the newspapers Of the group:
 "The (name of paper) today signed the enwspaper code hled at Washington under the national re- covery act by the American News paper Publishers association and various regional associations repre- senting the daily press of the United States. This newspaper is putting this code into effect inn mediately and thereby doing its part in carrying out the presidents program"
 The form of the Hearst an nouncement was:
 "The tname of paper) has ac- cepted the newspaper code filed al Washington by the American Newspaper Publishers association and other associations representing newspapers throughout this coun- try and is putting the code into effect Monday, August "A, in fur. therance of the presidents pro- gram"
 Frank E. Gannett, president oi the Gannett newspapers said to. day that "All of the 16 newspapers in this group would of course com ply with the code prepared by the American Newspapers Publishers association. Details ir the opera. tion of the plan will be left to the local editors and publishers in ac' ccrdance with the usual Gannett group policy of local autonomy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

ed by complications growing out of the National Industrial Recovery act" The Steel cohporation will issue its report on thrilled orders as of the end of July tomorrow at noon. Estimates we we'll hedged on the result, which it is predicted may notehow o broad change eith- CT way.
 Automobile shares were active throughout the session. General Motors opened 10,400 shares at 30 3-S and toward the close was at 31 1-2 up 1 5-S points. Chrysler and Auburn were in demand.
 K Among the issues to gain 8 to 7 points were American Telephone. National Distillers, Auburn, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, American Com mercial alcohol, Commercial sol- vents, Allied Chemical, Celanese, Monsanto Chemica, Du Pont, Vest ern Union, Atchison, Case, Great Western Sugar, Chesapeake cor poration, and Union Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
To Hold Meeting
 in Mulcahy Hall Waterbury Intercollegiate 1, Call for Tomorrow
 Evening

An important meeting of the newly organized Intercollegiate club of Waterbury will be held at Mulcahy Hall tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock. Reports will be given by the members of the committee for the drawing up a constitution. The constitution will be submitted and ifscompleted will be dopted at tomorrow evenings meeting.
 Plans will also be competed for thessecond summer formal dance to be sponsored by the group. The af- fairs will be given on Friday eve ming at the Lake Quassapaug pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
SECRETARY OF STATE FOR CUBA
 ARRIVES HOME
Orestes Ferrara Rushes at Once to the Palace in Havana-Was in Happy Mood

Havana. Aug 9.-UP)-Secre- tary of State Orestcs Ferrara ar rivdc to-day from the United rived and went immediately to -tiie palace to confer With President Gcrardo Machado. E Political observers here believed that Some definite action toward ending tho critical near-revolution ary condition of Cuba would fol- low speedily.
 K Ferrara was met by members of the cabinet. He seemed in high spirits. and laughingly told newspapermen:
 T see you're trying to make a revolution in Cuba
 He said he did not credit reports that summer Welles, American am bassador, had asked President Ma : chado to resign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
FIRST NEW ENGLAND TOWN TO REPORT 100 PERCENT
 OF EMPLOYERS FOR CODE

At Lawrence, a wholesale foods council was organized to police code compliance for that industry.
 At Boston, 200 representatives of the first United Stores, an inde- pendent grocery chain. agreed to receive complaints of code viola tons and turn them over to the local authorities in their respective communities.
 Visiting MIRA headquarters here. President Roosevelt's eldest son, James. said that ''any movement that catches the spirit of the aver age man as this Blue Eagle Code has, is bound to succeed. took 6 taxicab up from the station. and the taxi driver turned around and said to me. Things are certainly looking better. This code system is greatr"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
aBLUE SHIRTS" OF IRISH FREE
 STATE ATTACKED LAST NIGHT

Dublin Irish Free State. August = (UP) = Dublin's troubled political situation became today after mob attack on the Fascist Blueh of General Owen ODuy whose activities caused the place armed guards at government buildings. stss
 The Buehi held their first dance last night the Metropole bor invaded ballroom and attacked several guests They particularly singled former President William T. Cosgave and General Cronn. secretary of the Blueshrts.
 Later the mob attacked and doors from taxeabs outside the They repeatedly broke through police eordon Around the hotel until baton charges finally routed them M Ns ~s@ Al-. FH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
THE BLUE EAGLE
 AT SCOVILL co Forty Gents an Hour for
 Men and 5 for Women BEATS NATIONAL CODE

The Scovill Co. displayed the Blue Eagle today and went the national code one better in the wage question by announcing 4o cents an hour as the minimum for men and a minimum of 35 cents for women. This wage will be maintained regardless of the fact that the national code made be maintains less than that.
 This is an encouraging an- nouncement and will be welcomed by all people of Waterbury. A substantial increase in wages is the only sure road to better busi- ness, for unless employees have a few dollars to spare above their immediate needs there would not be much advance in the stores and other places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
The Directors of
 St Mary's' Hospital.
Made Two Additions to Staff at Meeting
 Yesterday

Four appointments were announce ed today at St. Mary's hospital.
 Dr Joseph Burke and Dr Vincent Shea have been named assistants in sugey; pr. o. J. BizzoZero, as- sistant in medicine and pr John Egan assistant orthopedics.
 Dr Burke was formerly an in- terne at the hospital and recently completed year at St. Mary's in Brooklyn, N. Y. ,Dr Shea has been resident doctor of the hospital for2 several mouths 7pastg ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

Boston. August - (UP) - To the Plymouth county town or Marion (popuIation 1.ess) goes the honor of being the first New Eng land community to report 100 per cent of it's employers signed under 1he MIRA code. This was an- nounced at district headquarters here as the flood of signed pledges from New England employers scared toward the 5O,OOO marx Representing more than half mI- lion workers. Meanwhile business beran to develop it's own machin- ory for code enforcement.
 At Maiden, the Chamber of Com merce organized grocers' division to handle all complaints there oi Violations of the food retailers code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Polish Brothers Resting Up After
 Their Disaster

St Johns, N. r., August 9-(UP). ' = Benjamin and Joseph Adam owicz, Polish brothers who had hoped. to fly to Warsaw, and Emile H. Burgin, New York pilot, who accompanied them here, rested to- day after the shock of their land- ing at Harbor Grace yesterday when their plane was damaged and Joseph's arm was gashed.
 The planes under carriage was smashed and one wing was broken. They tried to land with the wind, as did James and Amy Mollison Tn their recent crash after an Allan tic flight, and overran the flying field 4 f.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
KEEPS Tn pI,EDCE

Allerton. H., Aug. 3-CUP) - Justice of the Peace J. F. Moore believes in enforcing provisions of the NRA to the letter. When a couple awoke him at 3 a. m. want ing to be married. Moore called from an upstairs window he would do the job between s and 5 o'clock"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Late Sport News
 By the Radio
tContinued from Page l)

s8 (COntinued from rage l.) third hole when Hines shot out of a. trap to get q birdie three and square the match. They halved the fourth and fifth holes in par fig ures, and then Hines won the 9th and 7th holes in par As when Dut- ra was cratic.
 Hines overshot the Sth green and took two butts for a I, one over par, and Dutra won the hole. The New Yorker won the ninth hole with a par 5 when Dutra' $ approach putt fell short few inches and he took a 6.
 Jack Curley, Quincy, Mass, fin ished the first nine 1 up on Frank Walsh, Chicago. Both shot 3S's, three over par.
 Willie Goggin. selada Beach, Calf. was 1 up on Leo Diegel, Detroit, former PGA titleholder. at the end of holes. Both shot par 35's. Diegel won the first hole, but Goggin evened the match on the third, and then gained hisYone hole advantage on the fifth.
 Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., was up on Al Houghton. Washington. D. C., as they rounded the turn. Runya nshot smashing 32, three under par, while Tough ton took a 3S.
 Johnny Revolta. Menominee, Mich, went out in S4 and led Alex Gerlak, Catskill N. Y., up at the turn. Gerlak took 40.
 Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. r., Aug. 9-(UP) - The first major upset of the eastern grass courts championships occurred to- day ut Keith Gledhill, of Santa Barbara, Cal, eighth ranking play CT of the country and seeded No. 5 fell before the onslaught of Kari Kamrath, the Texas collegian in the opening match of the third round, 6-2. 3-6. GA.
 Clifford Sutter of Tulane, de- lending champion, needed three sets to dispose of Berkeley Bell oi New York, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
 Jack Tidball, intercollegiate title holder. also was pressed tc three sets in eliminating Martin New York, Aug. 9-UP)-Three Californians, led by Mrs Heller Wills Moody, top the seeded lis for the women's national tenni! tourney to be played at Pores Hills, next week, according to the draw announced today by tht United States Lawn Tennis Associ. alton.
 Helen Jacobs and Alice Marble both of California, are seeded al Nos. and 3. respectively. Sarai Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, is seeded fourth, followed by Carolir Babcock of Los Angeles. No. 5 Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana Calif.. No. 6; Mrs Marjorie Glad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MRS. LINDBERGH
 COMING HOME

Julianehaab. Greenland. Aug g. (UP)-Colonel and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh were here to-day after a flight from Angmagsalik ana Godthaab. They took off from Angmagsalik at 12:30 p. m. yes- terday, intending to fly directly here, but halted at Godthaah. They arrived finally just before midnight. It was understood be- fore they left Angmagsalik that Colonel Lindbergh would continue on to Reykjavik. Iceland. but that Mrs Lindbergh probably would re- turn to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09


 New York. Aug. 9-UP)-Ben Jeby of New York. the defending champion, weighed 160, and Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass, weighed 15Sh, when they were ex- amined today for their 15-round middleweight title bout at the Polo Grounds tonight.
 Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn.,, former featherweight champion 138, and Phil Rafferty. New York, 1884, will meet in the eight-round seminal.
 Rye, N. Y., Aug. 9-(UP)-Sum- maries of the Eastern Grass court tennis championships follow ir part:
 Third round:
 Elizabeth Ryan, England. and Freda James, Great Harrington Mass, defeated Marjorie Sachs Boston. and Virginia Ellis, liar. yard, Mass. 6-1. 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
LATE REALTY NEWS
DEEDS

-.I v '
 Noel and Helen Crevier to Amy Barron, real estate. on the east side of Lockhart avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
MIRA FOX TROT

New York. Aug. (UP)-The Dancing Masters of America want ed to contribute to national recov- cry. They devised new fox trot and called it Mira"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. 2. 0riess @.

1x Dlu ASkcu Bank of Manhattan .. p 32 Bank of N. Y. & Trust 36O 3SO BankeRss Trust ...... 64 67 { Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ..... Al l4o Chase National Bank 28 Si Chemical Bank & Trust g Al Corn Exchange Bank, 55 60
 Empire Trust ...... 20 23 First National Bank 1425 1525 Guaranty Trust .... SSO SS0 Irving Trust ........ 20 2X Lawyers Mortgage ... 1H 3lz Lawyers Title & Guar IF Manufacturers Trust IT 2O National City Bank S2H SS x New York Trust .>... 9S 1OS
 Title Guar & Trust .. Fl 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

man Van Ryn, Philadelphia, No. 2, and Baroness Maui Levi, New York, No. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

sentenced to two months in jail and ordered to pay court costs by Judge Brown in superior court last Sept 20th.
 Grella served his two months and was nearly through working out tho court costs when motion seeking his release was secured by his counsel, Attorney W. W, Gager, Court costs in the case amounted to approximately $G5. and accord ing to tho prison system, the costs arc remitted a dollar c day for each day spent in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Bureau of Child Welfare the agency in charge.
 Father Judge objected to the plan on the ground such a change was too radical a departure from the present plan. He said the Well fare Bureau was not in a position to handle the additional work, and contended it was not good for any one person Or unit 10 have such control Graham said he favored the county plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

would bo the salary cut. Under the present act the cut was set at 8 Ia per cent, and the house ex- tended this provision for another year.
 The senate subcommittee added an additional 1 2-3 per cent cut but retained without material change the furlough provisions Of the pres ent act.
 The now salary amendment Is expected to save $1S,000, ,000. Bing- ham said. It would not operate to reduce the salary of any employe below $l,000 year.
 Tho subcommittee restored q provision for automatic promotions, m estimated loss In havlngs of 5000, 0,e00.
 The subcommittee recommend cd n 10 DOT cont reduction in all pensions and compensation un- dor the veterans administration, but added n provlso that tho cut should not reduce any such com pensation below the $l,000 mark
 The largest veterans class affect cd by the reduction, according to figures submitted to tho subcom- mittee by Administrator Hines, would be the disability compensa- ton group. A total of 40,04i vet erans would lose $5,752,8S2. The total savings under the amendment would be $S,570,032.
 A further amendment provides that assignments of service offl- oers to tho Philippines, HnwnlI. tho Canal Zono and other territories shall be for n minimum of four NenrA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

judge, Interrupted Laudinskas let this man pay the damages and l won't hold anything against him."
 That's mighty fine and decent of you to feel that way about 1t young man." answered the judge, "but he's going to pay something to this court for his action. Ten dollars and cost"
 Laudinskas stated that he was driving through Exchange place and noticed Long crossing the street, near the Apothecaries' hall company. He sounded his horn and Long, who had been walking with his head down, glanced up and stepped quickly to one side, making a remark. "Why don't you watch where you are going?" Laudins- kas admitted that he answered Why don't you watch where you are walking?" and continued on. As he brought his car to stand still near Jackson & Cohen's jewelry store to wait the green traffic light Long caught up to him and leaping onto the running board of the car struck at him, smashing his glasses and causing fragments of the glass to lacerate his eye-lids. Laudinskas was covered with blood when Traffic Officer William Dug gan and Patrolman John Falvey ran to the scene as a big crowd quickly collected. As Laudinskas struggled out of his car he kept a hold on Longs coat and the two men struggled in the street for a few seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Federal Employees
 Will Be Slashed
] fContinued from Page l)

I. session. Disapprovai by the house would automatically kill the Hoov- or program.
 Tho draft of the economy bill, as reported out to tho full senate committee, recommended q full 10 per cent pay reduction for govorn- mont employees, or 2-3 per cont more than under the present fur lough plan. Veterans receiving moro than Si,o00 a year would be required to take a 10 per cent re- auction.
 Tho subcommittee recommend cd abolition of the bureau of ef- fictency.
 Tn addition to the powers of ex. ecutive reorganization conferred on the president by tho i032 economy act, the subcommittee suggested he be given authority to abolish any executive agency but with the llm- itntion that specific congressio disnpproval within 60 days would halt the decrees.
 A further amendment removing the exemptoin of enlisted person. mel of the army, navy and other services from the provisions of the act. was recommended.
 Economy Bill
 Washington, Jan 5.-(UP)--An economy bill providing for ten- per cent salary cut for all federal workers and designed to have about $50, 100000 in government costs above the present economy act was reported to the senate approprla- tons committee to-day by sub committee.
 Chairman Bingham of tho sub- .committee said the largest saving among the senate amendments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Democrat Senate
 Leaders Demand
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page l) parison with what is to come. The democratic leaders are determined to have a greater share and rep resentation in the government than in the past, and If the house re- fuses to give them the considera- ton they expect. retaliatory meas ures will be taken in the democra- tic controlled senhte.
 Frank s. Bergin. senate major itv leader. yesterday afternoon sounded a warning that disregard of democratic demands in the house would result in republicans being ignored on senate committee appointments.
 Future trouble for the republi- cans was seen in the senate action in tabling joint resolutions, passed as routine matter in the house. which called for the printing of the legislative bulletin. the manual and role and compilation of bills in- troduced. The action was an in. ,dication that the democrats will demand a fifty-fifty split on such paying jobs, or, by refusing to act. will hold them up and so abolish such jobs entirely.
 Neglected Children
 Hartford, Conn. January - (UP) Several proposals for changes in the present administra- ton of care and placement of ne- glected children of the state will be made to the general assembly by the welfare commission named to investigate and report on the matter by Governor Cross.
 A move to give the state entire control of the care, housing and treatment of such children Is ap' proved by eight members of the commission. 1t was learned today, but two members. the Rev Matt. hew' J. Judge and Samuel q. Gra- ham, both of Hartford, dissent.
 The present system of town. county and state care. with its dl- yided authority. results in q con. fusion of policy and authority and a frequent lack of continuous case work treatment for the children, the majority report states. The result is that work falls short of standards of efficiency. economy and service.
 The report states that far better service would be rendered and money saved if responsibility were centralized in a single government unit. either county or state, but --sfarshia the state. with the