davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Starting Friday morning, Sep
TENDER is, the Connecticut COM
pany will tear up Its tracks In
Waterville, on Thomaston avenue,
between Homer street and Fort
Hill avenue.
on Friday, trolley traffic will be
maintained over one track while
the other track Is being tern up.
At the same time on saturday,
September IS and coincident with
the commencement Of tearing up
the second track, bus transfer SER
Vice will be inaugurated, connect
Ing with trolley cars at the juno
ton Of Homer and Hanover streets
tho bus to run through Hanover
and Boyden streets to Thomaston
avenue.
on Friday the factory operatives
In Wateryille will be carried by
trolley as usual. on Saturday there
are very few people working Ii the
factories.
Commencing Monday, September
IS, at q. m. DIST, o bus service
leaving Leavenworth street will
run over West Main street and
Thomaston avenue to the Water
Vile factories. Factory operatives
who have been In the habit OF
taking trolley cars bound north to
work should, instead, take cars
coming southerly on North Main
st. and willow st. transferring at
Exchange Place to buses which
will run direct to the factories,
These buses will be operated, APP
proximately, from 0 a. m. to s a. m.
also they will be at the factory
gates for the return trip as the
various shifts now In effect In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
BOOT and Shoe
INDUSTRY WILL
SOON HAVE CODE
Labor and Manufactur
Are Widely Different in
Their Views SO Govern.
n1ent Will Act

Washington, Sept. 14-(UP)-
MIRA officials today began formu-
ldting a code for the boot and shoe
industry out Of widely differing
recommendation submitted by la
Dor and manufacturers during two
days of hearings.
Basic questions which must be
ironed out were lahors demand
for shorter hours and higher wag-
es than those proposed by the In
dustry and tho general disagree
ment over methods OF administer
Ing a code for the industry.
Added to these was q dispute
among manufacturers over pro-
vision Of the code forbidding man
ufacturers to pay fees to promoters
OF etyle shows. The provision ex-
empts however, the st. Louis meet
Ing In January. 1894, and exhlbi-
lions under the direction Of the
National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
turers Association provided there
is no obligation on the part Of any
manufacturer.
James Stone, Chicago, manager
of the National Shoe Retailers
Association asserted the restriction
would absolutely prohibit his
group from holding its annual
show
He said the cost of these exhi-
billions to manufacturers was an
irreducable minimum out of the
cost Of the shoe"
Thomas s. Anderson. represent
in the New England Shoe and
Leather Association, characterized
the attacks on the proposed restric-
ton as MISREPRESENTATION, mis-
Understandings, and allegations
without foundation"
He explained the clause was
not written into the code with a
desire to interfere, "but to bring
an end to the evils that have
grown out of style shows" He said
the only objections were to pay
ment and pressure"
Selby said that although the
shows originally We're Of legiti-
mate nature. they had reached a
point where the associations pro-
noting them imposed fees to meet
their annual expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
The Phi Beta
Fraternity
Officers Of the Alu m n |
Assn Of Gamma
Chapter

I'D Samuel 8. Bisnovich has been
named advisor OF the alumni assoc
citation OF theS Gamma CHAPTER OF
the Phi Beta fraternity which was
recently organized. The other Of
ficers are William Rudnick. scribe
and Louis N. Danen burser. The
executive board is chairmaned by
John Gottlieb assisted by George
Blumenfeld and Samuel Gilden.
The alumni chapter will hold its
weekly meeting with the Water
bury Hebrew Institute as It's tenn
porary headquarters. The charter
members are: Dr>Samuel Bisnovich
George Blumenfeld, Morris A. Co
hen. Louis N. .Danen, Samuel Gil
den, John Gottlieb, David Miskey,
irving Rosen, Samuel Walens, Jo-
scph CARRIER, Benjamin Gruskay,
william Rudnick, David Isaacs,
David Walzer, Morton Waller and
Morris Levine.
The next meeting WIN be held
Tuesday evening at $40 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Buses To Go On
Waterville Route
Tearing Up Tracks on Thoaaston Avenue Necessiates
supplementary Service

factories are over. Workers will
take the buses from the factories
returning to. Exchange Place and
transfer there, IL necessary, to
trolley cars to their homes.
II conditions on Thomaston
avenue between Homer street and
Fort Hill avenue are such as to
make 1t difficult for vehlcular traf-
fic the buses for factory workers
will operate by Huntington ave-
nue. and private road to the plants
of the Plumbers Brass Goods
division OF the Scovlll Manufactur.
Ing Company and the Chase Metal
Companies
In addition to the buses running
to and from the factories there will
be transfer bus service main
tained eighteen hours per day be-
tween the corner Of Hanover and
Homer streets. Waterville and the
corner OF Thomaston avenue and
Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

lodging scheme to help deprive the
OF food and shelter, 1t
will only serve to hasten the day
of federal regulation, toward which
| have been working for years and
which the president promised"
Untermyer said.
Various north Jersey municipal
tiles sought the new exchange.
Officials of Newark, Jersey City,
and Hoboken all made overtures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Accused Claims
1t Wasn't He
Who Did Damage
Court Continues Case to Determine Whether II Was
H Mistaken Identity or drudge Satisfaction - Car
Disfgured at Lakewood Where Owner H "a
Parked II During Concert

Court officials pondered today on
q strange case Of either mistaken
identity or q peculiar method 81
satisfying q drudge.
The two differences OF opinion
have arisen in the case OF Neatpr
Titor. as, Of 1g2 Bishop street, who
Is charged with "maliciously as
satiiting"--a Chevrolet car. The
specific complaint 10 damaging pri-
vate property. According to the
states Witnesses Titor used q knife
to carve a few hicks In tho rear OF
q brand new machine owned by
Miss Lydia Harrison OF 571 North
Main street. Two witnesses identl-
fed him as the slasher. Titor de-
MED the allegations, produced one
witness to cooborete his claim and
the court continued the case Until
next Monday to permit his counsel
to summon the Rev Peter Dzubay
Of the Russian Greek Orthodox
church. The latter Is expected to
testify that Tltor sat beside him
during concert at Lakewood and
thereby could not have been the
man who deliberately tried to ruin
Miss Hardsoii's Chevy
william zasgausky of 81 Benefit
street, who came TO Waterbury
from New York city only q week
ago. claims that he was standing
a few yards from the parking place
at Beilcview lake and observed
Miss Harrison drive In and leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

her machine. A few minutes later,
Titor came out Of the concert hall
and taking what the witness be-
lleved to be a pen knife FLASHED
the rear Of the car. His HnicksH
will cost $40 to repair.
Zasgausky claims that he follow
ed Titor back into the CONCERT hall,
where he pointed him out to Miss
Harrison. Titor denied In the young
lady's presence that he, was the
man responsible for the damage TO
her machine. Later after starting
for home, he returned to the park
Ing place and without searching
about walked directly over To Miss
Hardson's car and renewed the dis
cussion. His wife, according to the
complainant. Threatened to push
her face In II she accused her
husband.
The case was about TO close
when chance question brought
out the fact that Titor once board
ed with the Harrison family ana
was we'll known to the young girl
and her mother. They had ais
pute with him several years ago
and the Inference today was that
Tltor took revenge BY nicking the
machine.
Young Zagauky declared that
both Titor and Miss Margaret were
strangers to him and he had no
interest In the case whatever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
WHO NlCKED BRAND new CHEVR0LET?1
ATTORNEYS
DAVID LAMSON
IN LAST APPEAL
They Sought in Arguments
to Create Reasonable
Doubt - Jury to Get
Case To-day

San Jose, Calf. Sept. 14-(UP)
Attorneys for David A. Lamson
made q Anal impassioned summa-
ton Of evidence today. They sought
to create a reasonable doubt Of
the Stanford University intellectual
having beaten his wife Allene to
death in her bath.
The case should be given the
Jury of seven men ana ave women
sometime Friday. Maurice Rankin
and Edwin M. Rea, defense attor-
neys will complete their arguments
today. Prosecutor Allan p. Lind
say will conclude the states case.
Judge r. r. .Syer will instruct the
jury.
Rankin pictured Lamson the
perfect Husband" described by
witnesses who were friends Of
himself and dark-haired Allene.
He sought to counteract damag-
ing circumstantia1 evidence set
forth by Assistant Prosecutor John
Fitzgerald, who pictured the ideal
romance Of classmates as q series
OF quarrels over Lamson's ntten-
lions to Mrs Sara Kelley, divorce
and former coed.
II don't know how Allene Lam
son came to her DEATH" he said.
II do know that It was not at the
hands of David Lamson. And ]
cannot conceive how anyone In the
whole world--even a district attor-
ney-could believe he killed this
woman whom he loved better than
life itself"
He made much of Fitzgerald's
admission that Mrs Lamson may
not have been killed by blows from
an iron pipe.
"This pipe was found In the bon
fire." Fitzgerald said. But that
doesn't mean the state binds It
self to the theory that this parti-
cular pipe was the murder weap-
on"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
VALUE JUMPS 1000 TIMES

Paris (UP)--oid records have
ben unearthed to show that since
the Middle Ages--wheE Paris was
second greatest city In the world
real estate here has increased In
vaieu 1900 times. The same lot
which records show sold at the
rate of 6b2 francs for two acres
In 1890 recently was sold for L.
297,e00 francs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Lady Foresters
Change Meeting Night

Pine Rock Circle No. 30. Lady
Foresters. has changed its meet
Ing nights and meeting places. The
Circle win meet hereafter on the
third Thursday OF each month IN
stead OF the third Friday a. has
Been the custom. The meeting viii
be held IN Moose hall Instead Of
Mechanics hall.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Oct. 90. G.N.sD.
Rutter-Steady salted and unsalted
creamery. higher scoring 24A q CSC;
creamery extras. 24m 25c: creamery
firsts, 16623l2c; ladies fresh exrras.
1914 @17c.
Cheese-Barely steady; average run
12C: Wisconsin whole milk fancy younR
Americans, 12% @1Shc.
Eggs-Steady; nearby white specials
SSG36bc: standards. SO@32c; medi,
ums, 2592Sc: nearby brown Specials
35036c: standards, 22m23c mixed
specials. 231a m31i4c; standards, II %
23c: firsts 10000; seconds, 16ia a
17c: medium. 15Dl5hc: Pacific Coast
white fancy packs,S7 No 39c: standards,
S1@37hc: mediums. 26@2sc
The wholesale price is $2.S5 per 100
pounds, No. l fluid milk within the
2Oi-210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 90 S.).-Poul-
Ary-Market steady: demand ample;
supply ample; colored hens. 5 pounds
up, lac; medium, 12c; Leghorns hens,
Handbook springers, pounds up, lac;
Ieghorn springers 9@1Oc: cbolored
springers. Sk pounds up 12c; medium,
10@11c; turkey hens. 17@1Sc: roosters,
Sc; geese, 76Sc: turkey toms, 17@1Sc.
Butter-Market steady: demand ample;
supply ample; 80 score, 24Ac; SO score,
2O1sc; SO score. 1870; standard, 22Ac
Eggs-Market firm tone: demand
ample; supply ample; nearby current
receipts. 17h @1Shc; fresh extra firsts,
196@21hc: hennery white extras. 25la q
28hc: Southern Ohio, West Virginia
and Kentucky current receipts. 16h @
171hc: refrigerator firsts. 15@16Ac; re-
frigerator extras 1761Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 20 U.N.S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market displayed an
easier tone tndaV as several houses
sought business at slightly lower prices
Except for scattered instances where
fairly substantial quantities were sold
at concessions. the lower prices failed
to attract any new interest.
IN the meantime second -hond offer
InRR appeared from various sources and
these as we'll were not taken up as
quickly as they were placed on the
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
SMODEST RALLY
STARTED BY
SHORTS
Rx LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORQ, Oct. 20 G.N.SO.
s. Short covering and better tone
in the commodity markets brought
a moderate rally in the stock
market today.
The list as a whole was highly
erratic and was characterized by
alternative rallies and declines.
Demand by Shorts
The mining shares were in fair
demand by shorts and traders
looking for a quick turn and
gains ranging from fractions to
two points we're recorded by
Alaska Juneau, United States
Smelling and American Smelling.
. CelaneSe was an outstanding
favorite throughout the session
opening higher, maintaining its
gain in the face of easineSS in
other sections. The other trading
.favoriteS included Allied Chemical,
American Can, United Aircraft
and Case gained from fractions
to two points.
Announcement that the Gov
ernment would not permit unre-
stricted liquor imports brought
some pressure on the liquor
shares.
Volume Is Heavy
Utility shares as a group were
comparatively firm throughout
the day. Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey and the
lower priced utilities held in a
narrow range.
Trading was fast throughout
the session with the ticker falling
behind the market several times.
Volume was at the rate of 5,000,-
900 shares for the daY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
RATE GUT
SURPRISE To
MARKET 7
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U.N.S).
To Wall Street yesterdays market
was just some more Of the same
thing. Stocks had about nickels
worth of rally for a while and
then turned up their toes again.
The cut in the bank rate came as
a surprise. though long expected.
Whether it will be a ray of light
in the present gloom is something
else again.
The further this goes. however.
the more we are convinced that
stocks are better to have than
money.
It seems inevitable that some
drastic inflationary step will be
forced. Commodities have been
doing relatively we'll for the last
three days, but a further decline
in securities will undoubtedly
drag them down again despite
the Governments intervention.
1t seems unlikely the Federal
buying program will take all
offerings that are apt to be
thrown on the market.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20

New York funds in Montreal $41.75
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $S2.5O
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 G.N.sD.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
SET
....T0ACT QUICKLY.
+. ON RAILWAYS

Provisions to relieve the ma
tion'S railroads from the restric-
tions of the antitrust laws, if
necessary, to insure their rehabili-
tation, are contained in the Ad-
ministration's emergency railroad
legislation, it was revealed today.
The bill, now on President
Roosevelt's desk, creates the office
Of Federal Coordinator of Trans
portation. The coordinator may
be appointed by the President with
the advice and consent of the Sen.
ate, or named by the President
from among the members of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
This officer will be empowered
to relieve the railroads from the
operation of the antitrust laws,
the interstate commerce act and
State and Federal laws for an
emergency period of one year.
Under the bill, the nations rail-
roads will be divided by the coor-
dinator in three groups, Eastern,
Southern and Western, each group
to be governed by regional COM
mittee of five members.
These committee members will
be chosen by the railroads them.
selves, voting on the basis of their
mileage.
The aims Of this legislation are
to encourage action by the car
riers that will avoid unnecessary
duplication of services, to control
subsidiary services. such as air
lines, buSSes and trucks, to avoid
waste, and to promote reorganiza-
ton of the capital structure of the
carriers so as to lower fixed
charges.
Barring the decision to draft
further amendments, the bill is
expected to be sent to Congress
by the President today or Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Rep. Norton Scores
D DiSSenSiOn in Homes

Bickering and drinking in homes
Is a great contributing factor to
juvenile delinquency, Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, chairman of
the House District Committee,
said in an address over the Com.
munity Forum period on station
WMAL last night.
Representative Norton said that
about 100000 children pass yearly
through the courts on charges of
Juvenile delinquency. She added:
ITO prevent juvenile delin-
quency an enlightened opinion
Is most necessary. People often
view with alarm the dOings of
the younger generation, with
out considering that they them
selves are largely responsible"
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Police SdUe 'POSsHnl
From Shepherd DOl

A 'possum was freed atop a
gasoline pump at a garage in the
400 block New Jersey Avenue
northwest, last night, and saved
from Nellie, a shepherd dog, by
police who took the 'possum to
the outskirts of town and freed
him in the woods. Nellie, how
ever, continues to stalk the pumps
for bigger and better game.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Retirement, Topic
of Federal En1nLOueS

Federal retirement policies
will be the topic Of discussion at
the forum of Federal Employees
Union No. 2 tonight at 8 o'clock
at union headquarters.
1t is planned to develop reso-
lutions on retirement for the
convention Of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees in
Kansas City, Mo-, in September.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
C.. and p. Firm Sued
For Omission of Ad

Suit for $4,000 dana ages
against the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company for
alleged omission Of an advertise
ment in a 1882 issue of the tele-
phone book has been instituted by
the Georgia Tile and Marble
Company, 5000 block Georgia
Ave. N. W., in District Supreme
Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
PARIS is HAVING HER SAY
About the Jacket Dresses This Season
By RUTH ROGERS

Whether you want sheer woolen dress or a crepe silk dress for spring wear-here fs a charm- ing model.
 It is jacketed in a most approved and voguish way. And it's excep- tionally slimmng with It's bias lines.
 The sleeveless dress offers such marvelous schemes for contrast.
 Since blue is so modish, imagine the effectiveness of this model in a slate-blue tweed mixture. For tho upper bodice, plain blue rough crepe silk is used.
 Could anything be more charrn- ing and practical?
 Style No. 334 is designed for sizes 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and e2 inches bust. Size 36 requires yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 It's equally lovely carried out in a printed and plain crepe silk.
 The new Fashion Magazine Is ready! It is AS pages! Tn addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles. some or which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- ical in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18
'e eo'9H7 9SE SUE
By Maroery Hale

He made some exclamation of disgust under his breath. "Oh, yes. !. Yes, how are you, Joe?" he asked.
 "No no. I'm getting along spIendidly. No, I can't see any visitors. Pm off everyone for two weeks. Yes yes" He made a receiver he gave a long whistle. grimace at Sue as Joe's voice ran
 "Great Caesar! Can't that wom- on. When he finally hung up the an take hint? That was long dis tance, Sue-she had the number with her. evidently, or she couldn't have got through so easily. |. Wanted to know how I am :. :"
 Ut was-nice of her," Sue said. but her blue eyes were dancing merrily. It was easy to use your sense of humor when you knew that your husband was provoked with the other woman. What did she want?''
 NEXT: Visitors.
 Copyright 1883 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department. Waterbury, Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. be s,.re to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-18

The large house was very quiet for the next few minutes. Now and then a servant passed. The maid in the orchid uniform answered the doorbell when the ambulance came.
 The ride home was a blur to Sue, Not until Jack was comfort ably established on the day bed In the wide, low living room, the fire was bright again, and the lamps were lighted, did she draw deep breath. Then she dropped down on a gay cushion by the bed.
 "Hungry?" she asked.
 "Starved," he answered.
 "Then I won't stay here. I'll get busy" She kissed him, scrambled up, and went into the kitchen.
 Outside the dusk had come. Across the way she saw lights shining. There was only one in the Bradley house. She wondered idly how the Bradley family was get ting along without its daughters Ruth, married to, Dale Courtney who managed the largest, play house in town, and was achieving success with original scenic and lighting effects, had almost forgot ten her Cinderella days when the family had kept her in the back ground so her twin sister. the gold headed Sally, could shine.
 Sally, recuperating from the strain of illness and the nervous effects of her unfortunate mar riage and its disastrous conse' quences, was no longer at home Sue, stirring up a gingerbread be- cause Jack liked it, thought oi Sally. She had been very much ir love with Dr Raynor, who loved Ruth. Once upon a time. whef Sally had been merely playing witt
 him, he had been infatuated. Too late. he had realized that his af,
 lection for Ruth was warmer and deeper than anything that he hat ever felt for her gay and laugh ing sister.
 But Sue didn't spend much time thinking of the Bradley's troubles and happinesses. It was good t' have Jack with her again. Goot to be at home. Outside the winds might blow and the rains nigh descend and all the other thingi might happen that were told in thu old Bible parable, but inside ther' were warmth. and brightness ant happiness.
 Sue served the dinner. still il
 her gay mood.
 She washed the dishes and pu them away. She hadn't intended l to but Jack dozed off after dime and she decided that she might a well use the time. She was es tablished by the fire, with Q nev book, one that someone had sen | to Jack. when he wakened. The telephone began to ring Sue answered.
 May l speak to Jack, please ? a woman's voice asked.
 "Of course. Just a minute" Su handed the instrument to Jack She recognized the voice. It be longed to Joe Beckley. So Jo wasn't able to keep her word an'
 stay out of Jacks life. But Joe ha' gone away--it was odd that sh should have returned ... | "Hello!" Jack said the wor' l with no suspicion that 1t was Joe voice that waited for him. Sue saw his expression change