davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
OBITUARY

NogE,--R0bert j, Rose, former. Iy of this city. died suddenly or heart failure Monday morning hI his home iD West New Efight0n, staten Island, N. Y, according w word received by relatives bsrs yesterday.
 Mr Rose. who was h mason cOn' tractor, lived here for many yshrs, being n prominent resident Of ths North End section known ns pshr' snIiyills. He Whs employed TOT h long lime ns n superintendent by ths Tracy Bros. Go. He Whs Ih business for himself for h time, nftsr leaving ths position with the Ttney Eros, and removed Co Cleve' land, Ohio, returning east after some time, to Staten Island.
 Iie is survived by his widow ops son, Robert W. Rose of Water vile, and 0ns daughter. Mrs lsd- win Jiapsman of Cleveland, Oh)0.
 J'hs funsrai took place tblH 6f' tsrD00n nt 2;3O o'clock ht the Ham Icy funeral home. New DOrD, Staten Island.
 T,itIsN NAN-s,Mrs Margaret M, IiftUVUU. WViVW VI Vtfb'V f''F', mn, disd ht her home. 260 North Main street Inst evening .hftsr h brief illness. Mrs ijrGhnnn hns been n resident of this city for m0rs than 40 years and was h conmnniGhnt of tho immnGulnte Conception church. Hhe was also f. member of the Brass City l0dR6 New England order of Pf0tsG' iiOH,
 Mrs Brennan is survived by two daughters, Mrs Mary itohs ana Mrs John 4, t0nsfKhh hhh DhS sOn, John Brennan hil of thls elty,
 1hs fupDsfhl will b6 held from ths home on Fridhy morning. ht stIb o'clock tO ths tmi6hcilhts Conception church where h solemn mass of requiem will ba celebrated 6t ( o'clock, Burial will bs iH 0ld HI IDeefibn grUEtFFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
MADE CHARGES
 AGAINST BRITAIN

Washington, Feb 15,---(UP)s-- Charges that Great Britain is at- tempting 10 keep world prices down so as 10 reduce debtors capacity 10 pay" were made before the senate prOsperity-seeking c0m- mlttes today by Rene Leon of New York, monetary expert.
 Leon charged that Britain was using such G "ruthlesH policy" to obtain rchdJuatment of her war debts on h reduced baals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
RAINEY SAYS
 HE WILL WIN

Washington, Feb. 1b--(UP)--- House Majority Leader Henry nainey today claimed victory in his campaign for election to the spentsfship in tho next congress.
 ItnihGy said hs was assured ITO out of aI3 democratic members would y6ts for his nomination as speaker in ths party caucus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
COLDBERCER IS
 LOSER AGAIN

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 1B fUP) "A motion Co set aside ths verdict or guilty in ths second degree nur. der case of Harry dOidberger, who wnA charged with Intentionally running down and killing his fnth- CT, Knlman O0idberger, was denied by John Richards Booth today, d0ldbefger is serving Jife sentence,
 An hppe0l t0 the supreme court has bsen taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
AMERICAN GIRL
 WEDS NOBLEMAN

Paris Feb. 1b---tUP)--~Ieliznbeth I,utler Fr0thingham, daughter Of Mrs Edward Samuel of pbllndel. phln and tbe Iats Joseph Frotblng- ham of EDst0p, wns married fod6y Co Chey1Iler Ds W0uters d'Oplin. ter, B6lginn nObIeman,
 The BeIgihB ambassador, Bnron de orsfnsr d'Hestroy. wns best man Of the ceremony ib the church of Bt Pierre do Chniiot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

long prominent in democratic poli- ties, resigned as q member or the Public Welfare Board at yegter- days state meeting in Hartford at' tended by eight local repressnta- lives. headed by Miss Anna II. piatt. Her resignation was ae. cepted with regret by Mayor Ran kin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
FUNERALS


 The funeral Of William c, KieiBs eeks WIS held this morning ht b5O o'clock from ths home, Db lilllslde avenue t0 Ht Cscillh's church whers h solemn mass of requiem Whh celebrated by itsV petsr CuDy, Hey Burke Of Th0mast0n was seated In ths sanctuary. Burial was ,n Calvary Gsmetery with G0mmitt1l services by Father cuHy. Tbe pDll' bearers, 6il nepb6ws Of tho ds" cshAed, included, Edward, Walter Us0fgs and Alvin jiefrg. 4 drIe- ghli0n representing ths American Gynnnnnid Corporation lhglu1sni Patrick l. Sullivan. l6bsft MGC0i" mack and itlGhard Mccormack
 Funeral services for Henry ta Henderson, who dihd in VIoflnh h6tufd6y after h brief illnsss. were held ihia afternoon Ie gi3O o'clock nt ihb Aidhrs0n funeral home, 70 Central avenue. iteV, John jk C0OiHbs of tbs B6eOhd C0hgfesd' itonhl church, and ltsV. pr, John 4, Lewis of HL JOhhb Eplse0 DO ! church, officiating, The bunal was lh riverside cemetery at ths cons yHHisHGs of ths family,
 MT EnHdhfbOn Wbb porn ln Bpss bf6tAb, N r., on May {, isgb, and WAS the son of George nbd Mhfkhs fst UirO0ksby) HnDdSrs0b Of thnf town, Us was twice married, his nrst wifs bsIoE Mra. May llmiley) Hand6fs0B who died in jD22 His second wife, Mrh vjhh fN0Hob) HaDders0D, survives him, win one sister. MS. Charles L 1ossm ,,,i. ~ E, ghBdsrsOh Of j'sthlsb6t6, and several BsprsWs and dlsess anHnu1fstar
 Tbs funeral Of Mrs, Marie Diet rich It0mains was held With ssfy" ices iB ths AjdsttOh funeral bOms yssthfday afternoon, tt6V, Kenneth | EinRsi0n officiating, I,budl WhA ~ Pine 0rOVG cemetery, The bearers were William BOfdDsr, Lester Jos Aet, q, O'tteutks and BsDjhmlb Port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
LIEttT. SHEA AUXILIARY
 DANCE BATUItDAY NIGHT,

Plans nre oomplsisd for the dance and entertainment Co be sponsored by Hsut. Shea Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars, at tho Knights of Columbus hail on Bat- urdhy evening. itenfys I.hythm b0ys will play for dancing. Pro. cseds of the event will Dc turned oyer Co the AuSiIinry's relief fund. The committee in charge Of tho 1ffglr is composed of Mrs Betty Unjj61tyne, chairman; Mrs Julia BinDsOB, Miss Loretta Duhamel and Mrs Jennie Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
The Funeral of
 Walter Munger Took Place Privately This Afternoon at Water.
 town

The funeral of the late Walter Munger, sl, whose body was found in his apartment in btratferd yes. tsrday morning, was held private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

UiEU. HngNNAN~sIB tbis city, FsbfDary M so HoySh n@1HasNs' HasNs sfsse3 E "Is": S": neral Friday morning tD lbliuhgs glaIs Conception church. Burial i0 Ojd ~ JDsspb'B cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
WoMEN's CLUBS.

Mrs Robert r. Oadd, president of the Connecticut Ethte Fedora. ton of Womsn's Clubs, fDcy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

When Victor Smiths plane WAS forced down in tbs desert ab miles from D0rl, in Africa, cameis iei. surely carried gasoline to him bs. fore bs could rsslns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
MANNEA,

svDEusa4A first AnDiVhFsaFy .hiRb mass 0f TeGuiel1 VIII v gslsbrei,s Of the Baorsd .Usayt church, ,fgr ibA rspOAs If tie soul Of ths late Mrs Mary kDssfh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
MnIlN.

DECHENT- nome, TsbrggyV lL l65s, a son, fhylstlEn, Marlin ~ 0bsHL Of t0H WoOdiAW1 terrace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
A BIG CUSTOMER

THE country is fighting for purchasing
power That is the purpose of the NRA.
We are spending billions Of dollars in out
right charity and in vast building programs
to create and speed up orders for materials
which in turn create pay rolls.
But in the midst of this tremendous eff
fort and excitement. we seem to have forgot
ten one neglected source of industrial orders
and purchasing power-a source that can be
tapped easily and quickly. That is the Rus
sian market
While the domestic market is reviving only
slowly and can not reach capacity demand for
many months and while most of the foreign
markets grow worse instead of better, Russia
is waiting to buy our products and make jobs
for the American unemployed.
IN that country are 100000 persons
whose standard of living and consumer de-
mands are being raised more rapidly than
ever before in the history of any nation.
They can not begin to produce all they need
their land must be industrialized first.
Meanwhile, they are buying abroad, mostly
from our competitors, where they are recog-
nized automatically and receive good credit
terms. And the more machinery, say, WHICH
they buy from England or Germany the more
their future trade must be tied to those COM
petitors rather than come to US
billion dollars worth of orders are ready
now for America or our competitors, according
to Foreign Minister Litvinov.
In Washington, officials OF the agricultural
adjustment administration say Russia is
ready to buy from us at once 100000 bales
of cotton 1855 600 OOO). and railway equipment
up to s1OO,OOO,OOO These are only two of the
larger items.
In addition to being one OF the few
countries wanting to buy from us. Russia also
has the unusual distinction of being a buyer
that pays her bills. The Soviet Union has
bought $4,000, 100000 worth of foreign products
without one penny O.. default.
1t has dealt with many large conservative
American corporations, such as International
Harvester and General Electric and estan-
lished business reputation of trust.
What. then, is holding up the diplomatic
and trade agreements which will bring us this
foreign business at a time when We need it
most? No one seems to know.
The Roosevelt administration is not anti
Russian. 1t generally is believed that diplo-
matte and trade agreements will be made
soon But why wait?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Phone-RIIey 5551
MONDAY. AUG. u. 1891.
CUBA IS NOT THROUGH
DREs1DENr RoosEvELT's reasons II

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS reasons for
sending ships Of war to Cuba at this par
ticular time arc not altogether clear If the
purpose. SIS stated at the White House is to
protect American lives in event Of further
disorders, the question arises as to how three
small destroyers could be Of much service,
either in protecting or evacuating Americans.
Perhaps the President considers these ships
a gesture of friendship for the new regime,
calculated TO have a stabilzing effect. If so,
probably he will have to explain it, 10 counter
act the deep popular distrust in Cuba and in
all Latin America Of any show Of force by the
United States.
Certainly the future freedom of Cuba is
not vet assured Liberty is not achieved simply
by overthrowing one dictator. Political and
economic conditions which lifted Maohado to
power and perpetuated his reign of terror will
create other relationships unless basic con-
ditions are changed.
Machado's reign can not be explained SOLE
ly by his personal villainy. He represented
threefold alliance between American and
Cuban big business interests and the military
caste The new Cuban administration will be
Judged by whether it serves those special in
terests or the people.
good beginning has been made in re-
iecting a military man as Machado's successor.
Apparently Colonel Sanguily. representing the
armed forces in revolt, as well as other oppo-
sition elements. desired Colonel Ferrer as pro-
visional president.
Ferrer. former chief of the army medical
corps. swas largely responsible for the belated
revolt of the troops But ne wisely declined
to take the presidential chair. on the ground
that the army should not control political
office
Dr. De Cespedes provisional president. is
not an outstanding leader-a compromise can
didate is not apt 70 be. He is member OF
the old ruling class. having served in the dip
lonatic corps and cabinets of Machado and
earlier dictators.
Latterly, he had broken with Machado TO
the extent of retiring but not to the point
of active opposition. He is wealthy land
owner.
The fact that Senior De Cespedes is &C
ceptable to the American financial interests,
which so largely dominate Cuba, does not
necessarily mean that he will improve the
desperate lot of the people.
Nor is the report that he will retain in
power General Herrera, Machado's secretary
of war and navy. particularly reassuring
Provisional President De Cespedes is dis
tinctly on trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

permitted to run directly into the
river.
This relates to visits to the plant
during the latter part of last year.
Others, claiming to be familiar with
the working of the plant, asserted
that since there are so many
vacant dwellings and business
rooms, some factories closed and
others running only part time-and
all at one time heavy users of water
that the plant, if put in full
operation, will sterilize all sewage.
However, as this may be. the plant
did give satisfactory service about
twelve years ago, when first put in
operation.
The plant was built after some
forty land and property owners
along White river had brought suits
for heavy damages to their prop
critics. An agreement was made
whereby the city of indianapolis was
given three years to construct
sterilizing plant, but it was not COM
pleted at the time specified. and
few months more time was granted,
with the result that the plant, as it
now stands, was put in operation.
After careful investigation it was
pronounced a success, and the suits
were settled out of court, the plain
tiffs receiving compensation. Every
thing went well for time, but in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IL DUCE AND HIS DENTIST

DR. ARR1Go P1PERNo Of Rome has been
II private dentist for Mussolini for eight
years. Now. visiting In Chicago. he asserts
that II Duce is the one man who never
fiinches or wriggles apprehensively while in
the dentists chair.
When the dentist remarks-vith that sar-
donic chuckle reserved for such occasions
Nov, this may hurt a little" Mussolini SIM
ply squares his shoulders and says, It do not
fear pain"
None Of the dentists gadgets ever bothers
him; he even reads books while his teeth are
being fixed
Now this somehow. strikes us as one story
about II Duce that is a bit hard to believe.
Very likely the man does not fear pain
but what has that to do with being in the
dentists chair?
1t isn't exactly pain that dentist infiicts;
it is weird combination OF fright, misery,
and the kind of buzz-buzz business that puts
teeth and nerves on edges. Is any man on
earth capable of facing it the way Mussolini
is said to face it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14

all The obvious result would be that the rela-
tives would not inform the police and public
authorities Of the kidnapping but would try to
90 il alone with the aid OF intermediates.
kidnapping thus would become that much
safer for those who practice it. Money does
not rate very highly when human life hangs
in the balance-especially with the Weather
classes from whom most Of the kidnapped are
drawn. Kidnapers likely would lobby wgor-
ously for Law to penalize the paying Of ran
sons
The revival OF whipping as an alternative
10 the prison sentence is being advocated once
again Almost any fair-rninded student Of the
history of punishment would have TO admit
that fogging, within the bounds Of reason, is
more humane and less demoralizing-as well
as far more ecouomical-than imprisonment.
II we had to choose between the whipping
post and the typical hard-boiled prison, it
would not be hard to recommend the former.
But the way out is to abandon both.
The sensible thing is to transform our
prisons into scientifically conducted institu-
tons for the permanent segregation of the
nonreformable, whatever their crimes, and
reformation of the reformable types
Today, they merely further demoralize the
men who enter and turn them out greater
menace to society. And we can not escape
by alleging that we do not know any better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
UNEMPLOYED STUDENTS

TOBLESS graduates Of high schools and COL
leges should be allowed to continue their
studies, says Governor Floyd B. Olson of Min
nesota, until the economic picture brightens
sufficiently to allow them to step into the
wage-earning ranks
This is good sense
The Minnesota governor has asked COM
mittee of educators in his state to formulate
a plan for allowing the boys and girls to con-
tinue with free supplemental education, so
that they may be fitted better for jobs when
they do obtain them"
He says he will ask for federal funds, If
necessary, to aid the state in promoting the
scheme.
The federal government itself may get
around to some such plan while it is waiting
for industry to absorb the millions of unem-
ployed adults, with the aid Of the NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
:: The Message Center ::


the last three or four years the river
has been badly polluted. AT the
present time. as proved by tests, it
is in a dangerous condition.
And now some of these same land
owners, with others, are bringing
suits against the city of Indianap-
oils for damages to their respective
properties. The writer, in behalf
of the Central Indiana Fish and
Game League, with his attorneys.
have filed notices for twelve land
owners for a total of $4,000 dam
ages.
The law requires that notices shall
be filed sixty days before a suit
can be brought against city. These
notices were filed with the board of
sanitary commissioners who have
full charge of the disposal plant.
and are under heavy bond for faith
full performance of their duties. The
time limit of these notices Has ex-
pired and the suits are now being
prepared.
A large number Of other land
owners have requested that notices
be prepared at once for them and
served on the commissioners.
These land owners at last have
been awakened to their rights as
citizens and a legal battle is going
to be fought to determine whether
a city or manufacturing plant can
make a dumping ground out OF
land owners front yard and prem
iSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
"CODE FOR HOUSEWIVES"

THOSE Iowa women who suggested that
l. working code be fixed up for housewives,
so that the lady of the family could get some
sort of break in the matter Of hours and
pay seem to have started something which
might give General johnson and the NRA
crowd the toughest problem they have had
to tackle.
Fixing up a code for the coal industry
may seem difficult: ironing out the complex
ties of the oil trade may look hard; arrang-
ing things for steel and auto manufacturers
may appear perplexing-but wait until you
try to put the housewives daily round into a
formal code, before you say you have tried
something fought
What do these Iowa ladies suggest? A
day that begins at in the morning and
runs until 7:30 p. m. with four hours off in
the afternoon. an allowance of s14 a week
for housekeeping money, and no work on
Sundays
While that seems fair enough, no one who
ever has watched a busy housewife in action
will suppose that putting it into practice could
be easy.
Many a man has said contemptuously that
the trouble with wives is that they don't
plan their work properly-they don't use :sys-
tenn in their daily round He has said this,
that is until some family emergency has
forced him to stay home for day or two
and to do mothers work himself
AT the end OF that time he invariably is
more than ready to go back to his own job,
and he has no more to say about planning
and domestic systems
He has learned that if there is one job
on earth that refuses to become cut and
dried and formulated. it is the housewives.
How are you going to formulate code
which allows for such everyday mishaps as
Juniors getting ashes from the fireplace all
over the living room rug or for the harassing
calls Of unwelcome house-to-house convassers
who break into the routine and compel over
time" work, or for the added toll which comes
when the neighbours puppy gets hold of the
clothes line and soils whole string Of newly
washed clothes?
These are part and parcel Of the house.
wife's day. and they help to show what a
job fixing up code would be.
The housewife may have it easier today
than was the case a generation ago-but she
still has conglomeration of tasks that would
have the average man talking TO himself in
side Of forty-eight hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
M. E.TracySays:

HENRY MORGENTHAU, experienced diplo-
Il i mat and trained observer. comes back from
London to tell President Roosevelt that Europe
is not only arming, but in mood, for war His
ideas are shared by many people on both sides
of the Atlantic.
The continuous failure of disarmament con-
ferenees. peace pacts, and other efforts of genu-
inc cooperation leave little doubt that a uni
verSal feeling of suspicion and distrust turks be-
meath the surface.
Neither is it logical TO attribute this feeling
to few leaders, or assume that the masses are
being baked in an honest desire for peace.
While leadership can accomplish much in
guiding or even defying mass sentiment it OBJ
viouSy is incapable of creating a vigorous war
spirit in opposition to public opinion.
The Versailles treaty left Europe in state
OF deep-seated dissatisfaction. BY that treaty
nations were torn apart, racial ties set aside and
century old traditions disregarded
A FEW statesmen, drunk with power under
n took to refnap the entire continent to set
up new political system, and to countenance
minority rule in a number of cases. Better by
far had the people been robbed of their phys
ical possessions than Inundated as they were
Better by far had territory actually been
seized than parceled out as it was
Europe deliberately cut into collection of
little states to make it safe for few big ones
the assumption being that the weakness of
small. independent governments could be relied
on TO prevent organized conflict on a grand
scale
We need not theorize about the result
There are more men under arms in Europe to-
day than there were in 1914, and the situation
is such that they could be brought together III
equally large bodies.
The same old struggle to control the bal
ance OF power, the same old disposition TO form
alliances and coalitions is evident on every hand
BolShevism in Russia, MuSSolini in Italy and
Hitlerism in Germany stand forth as the nuclei
of a well-night unavoidable clash, especially in
Germany.
HTTLERISM marks the rejuvenation of the
4 Il old German spirit. For the moment some
of its less important phases attract public at
tention, but its real strength and popularity
rests oil the simple fact that it promises to
reorganize and re-equip Germany on the old
basis
IN this fundamental respect, it is typical
rather than exceptional, of European politics
and European sentiment.
The entire peace movement has been
thwarted. or misguided. by irrepressible tend
encies which trained diplomats have sought TO
conceal with words on the one hand, and to
placate with trickery on the other
Much of the public chatter has had dou-
bic meaning. with the folks back home able
70 get one idea out Of ii, while those at the
council table got another.
To put the situation simply 1t has lacked
honesty ever since the preposterous agreement
was signed at Versailles and has done far more
to make people mad than to inspire confidence,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

there were individual cases in the
United States before 1915.
Epidemic encephalitis occurs most
frequently in February and March,
but may occur at any time Of the
year.
Special attention has been paid
to it in the newspapers recently be-
cause of the case Of Patricia Ma
guire of Oak Park. Ill, who appar-
emily has been somnolent, or par
italy somnolent for several years,
following infection with this dis
order.
The disease seems to have been
more common in the United States
and in Europe than on other CONT
nents II is quite mildly conta-
gious. but outbreaks have been re-
ported in schools, asylums, and bar
racks in which large numbers of
people are housed.
Cause of this condition is not
known. There has been much re-
search in an attempt TO find a
definite germ and a definite serum