davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
HEADS
DIRECTLY FOR
DICTATORSHIP
Chancellor Dollfuss Seek.
ing to Solidify Spirit OF
Nation to Combat Ger.
man Nazi Attacks
BY ROBERT II. BEST
United Press star Correspondent

Vienna, Sept 1?.-CUP)--Chan-
celior Engclbert Dollfuss headed
Austria toward fascist dictator.
ship to-day. He sought to solidify
national spirit TO combat the Ger
man Nazi movement.
Dolifuss hoped TO win over the
Austrian Nails who have sought
German aid against him and at the
same time fight communism which
he opposes with equal Intensity.
The diminutive chancellor, called
the Pocket Napoleon. outlined
his plans indirectly at a mass
yesterday. an advance cele-
bration OF the September IL holi-
day CONNIE morating therrout OF
the Turks mcsicging Vienna in the
18th century.
Proclaiming the death of the
parliamentary system and denounc-
Ing Naziism with heat. Dollfuss
said that, Austria must revert to
the medieval guild system.
The Fascist corporations In Italy
are modelled after the Guilds. Thus
Dollfuss. confronted by the exigen-
cies. of politics with the choice of
Italian Fascism or German Nail
ism chose to follow Benito Mus
solini.
In significant confirmation of
the Interpretation put on the chan
cellor's somewhat allegorical speech
the Heimwehr (home guards) of
Prince Starhemberg appeared for
the first time as an integral part
of ''fatherland front" of DOLL
fuse' sunOorters
When Starhemberg returned
from a visit to Rome last week he
declared that Austria must become
Fascist.
Dolifuss in his speech. made to
$4,000 people at the race track.
denounced the parliamentary sys-
tenn and Naziism alike. Austria
wished to be friends with Germany
he said. but 1t must be an honor
able friendship in which Austria
must be free.
81 will not enumerate the sins
which especially our parliament,
our so-called democracy. has COM
mitted," Doliftiss said. "Parllament
eliminated and destroyed itself
with it's own demogoguery and for-
maiisIn. Such a parliament. such
a body as representative OF . peo-
pie, such leadership can not and
shall not be again"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

Chief Two Moon
Case Continued
Illness Prevents His Presence in Court-Many APP
peaIs Heard in Common Pleas Court

represented the state. All are cases
In which appeals have been taken
from lower court decisions.
Arthur Jones. Negro, charged
with breach of the peace, was fined
S25 and costs and given a SO days
suspended Jail sentence. Ernest
Dessereaux, charged with intoxica-
ton, breach of the peace and re-
tsistance was fined IS and costs on
the first two counts and given a
suspended 90 days jail sentence on
tho last. He was accused of hav-
ing struck Patrolman Thomas Red
ding who was arresting him last
month.
Louis Avitablie, charged with as
sault was given a 80 day. suspend
ed jail sentence. He was accused
Of having attempted to kiss girl
neighbor in the North End with
whom he had become over-affec-
tionate. rse,~
A bond of $500 furnished by
Charles J. DeBisschop was called
when Joseph Francis, charged
with violating the wage act, failed
to appear to answer charges.
Ralph Beccia, charged with violat-
Ing the liquor law was ordered to
pay his $50 fine and costs imposed
by the city court In order to be
granted a nolle.
William Pagano, charged with
reckless driving, having no license
and evading responsibility, was
granted continuance until Thurs
day. Jack Strileckis, charged with
assault and breach of the peace
was granted nolle.
Rene Morei, charged with prac.
ticing medicine unlawfully and OBJ.
tanning money under false pretens.
es pleaded not guilty and elected q
Jury trial In the June term. His
case will be tried as soon as the
new jury comes In. Many Other
cases were tried and the accused
put to plea. Some elected jury and
others, court trials. Several cases
were reported on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
Divorce Granted
and AlimOny
Decision in Favor of Ruth
White Miller

Ruth White Miller of this city is
granted. q divorce on grounds OF
desertion and $500 a)imony against
Louis J. White under the terms of
q report handed down In superior
court today by State Referee Leon
ard J. Nickerson. The report must
be accepted by superior court 10
become Anal.
The decision IL rendered on the
cross complaint OF Mrs Miller. The
action was first started by Mr. Mil
Ter. but his wife filed q cross COM
plant and II was upon the latter
complaint that the decree Ii re-
on.mended.
The piasntiff and defendant were
married June ., 1913. The deser-
tion II alleged to have taken place
Jnne 10. 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
ARCHITECTS ARE
CALLED UPON

Bridgeport, Conn, September IL
- (UP) - All architects in the
state today were called on by Ed
ward B. Caldwell. secretary of the
State Architectural Examing
Board, to make application to him
for state licenses before ,StRtember
2S. -.
The examining board was Great
ed by the last legislature, and q
fine and imprisonment We're pro-
vided for anyone using the title Of
architect who had not first paid
the state registration fee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
JACK SHARKEY
AND MAX BAER

Chicago, September - - (UP)
- Johnny Buckley. manager Of
Jock Sharkey and Promoter Sam
Wolff started negotiations with
Jack Dempsey today looking to-
ward n fight between Sharkey and
Max Baer next summer.
Buckley last night signed blank
contract with Wolff for the bout.
After the Levinsky fight here Fri
day night, Sharkey will be ready
to fight all contenders In an ef-
fort to get another bout with
Primo Camera, who dethroned
Sharkey several months ago.
Buckley said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
$25, 900 Damage
Suit Commences
Is First Trial Of Civil Action in Common Pleas Court
NJ Judge McNiff Presides

trial of n civil action since tho
opening Of the fall term OF the
court.
The plaintiff seeks to recover for
alleged permanent injuries to her
leg caused when she was struck
by the defendants car on Water
town avenue and Media street In.
terscctlon last January 2. The
plaintiff was crossing the street to
board an oncoming trolley when
she was hit by the WATERFOWL
car. proceeding toward Waterbury.
She was picked up and rushed
to the Waterbury hospital where
she remained several months.
Attorney James M. and Attorney
J. Gregory Lynch appear for the
plaintiff. Attorney Walter u.
Monagan represents the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
State to Transfer 200
Prisoners From "Pen''

Harrisburg. Pa. (UP)-Transfe
OF approximately goo prisoners
from the Eastern Pennsylvania
Pentitentiary at Lewisburg to the
counties from which they were
sentenced Is planned IT. order 70
relieve congestion.
DR. u. l.. Scott. director OF the
Bureau OF Corrections. said the
plan n ca transfer first Offenders
and prisoners who have less than
two years Of their terms yet 20
serve and Nhose behavior at the
prison has been such ~ 10 war;
rant consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

New Blueshirts Openly Defy the Com
mands of President De Valera

EDITORS NOTE: Does civil threaten Ireand7
President canon Valera II doeuness the growth Of
rival private armies is halted
Steadily pushing a Irish republic
q rising In his path blue
hostile president
coming conflict
republican
maintain control these
will added 10 Irolands his
tory. three the United tells
story behind the struggle in Ireland.
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent. Safl
Copyright, 1888, by Press) $.S#
Dublin Sept l2(UP)-A middle aged of soldiery bear
ng with penetrating blue eyes and determined mouth strobe into
he crowded Metropole ballroom OConnel
Abruptly and hundreds Of right hands
loft in the Fascist salute Then cheer broke the hall A.
hrd gons of Euopes private armyand their
womenfok wearing the eornfower insignia of its uxlarygeed
heir leader
General Eon Owen ODufy who earned the of Give
heead ODuffy the civil Of 1921. acknowledged the
au He nodded several former cabinet ministers dressed in
heir blue shirts exPredent Cosgve King Georges cued
governor general James Me and others of Dublns social elite
The nusc and dancnc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
SON ORDERED OUT or TOWN

Buffalo. N. T.. (uP)--Because
his son, James. 80. had worked
only two months In the last ten
years and had abused his wife
and daughters, John Hennessy
had him taken Into court on \
vasrancy charge. The court found
the son guilty. and upon the
fathers suggestion. ordered him
cut OF town. .n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
GIANTS NOT SOLD

New York, Sept 12.-(UP)-Re-
ports that tho New York Giants
had been sold to A. G. Blumenthal
were denied to-day by Charles A.
Stoneham, president Of the club.
"rhere IL absolutely no truth to
the report" said Stoneham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
me WON AND LOST

Albany. ~, r.. Sept i2.-(uP)-
Emil Wallin, wagered he coould
swallow one quart Of white nule'
in two Ruips. lie uon. hui later
was found dead IN . police cell,
where he had been taken In ~
unconscious condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

Trial Of the $4,000 civil action OF
Grace McGrath Of Waterbury
against Helen NJ. Atwood Of Wa
tertown was started to-day before
Judge Miles r. McNlff In the court
Of common pleas. It is the first
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

Stones shattcr windows
Suddenly a fusillade Of stones
shattered the plate glass windows
Of the ballroom. Women dancers
screamed. Their escorts rushed
forward to find O bowling, ragged
mob outside. Breaking through
the police Gordon, II smashed the
automobiles Of the dancers. at
tackled and stunned several Blue
shirts, who ventured outside. and
gleefully kept the dancers impris-
oned In the ballroom until Civic
Guard achievements arrived.
"Up de Valera" the mob shout
ed as 1t dispersed.
That incident, which occurred
August s. only two weeks after for
nation of the Blueshlrts. IL only
taste of what will come II the Fas:
cist movement thrives half as well
on the Irish scene as In Italy and
Germany.
DC Valera Against BIucshirts
President de Valera does not
mean TO let It thrive. Civil war
words that MI with dread the heart
of every freshman who lived
through the bloody days OF 1921
22--is unacceptable, he warns. II the
rival armies of the Blucshlrts and
the Republican extremists are not
restricted.
The Isueshirts, which have
adopted the somewhat misleading
name National Guards. so far
claim to have enrolled $4,000 men.
They aim to be 100000 strong by
the end of the year. Wearing
blue tunics. black neckties and
black bcrets. they exclude jews
from their ranks, and appear 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

The funeral of Mrs Margaret
(campbeiD steimly will be held
tomorrow morning at s:ib o'clock
from the. home IS Elizabeth street
10 st Thomas church. where q
solemn mas Of requiem will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12

The funeral Of John r. Conley
Of 6S fremont street, Hartford,
was held at his homo yesterday ut
9:45 a. IN. with a solemn requiem
mass at 10 a. M. at st Joseph's
cathedral. Rev John A. Kelly was
celebrant, Rev James l.. Travis.
deacon, and Rev John +. Harmon.
sub deacon. Rev DIR Thomas J.
brennan OF st Mary's church. East
Hartford, was master of ceremon-
les. Present In the sanctuary were
Rev William J. O'Shea Of Water
VILE, Rev Walter Casey of st
Luke's church, Hartford, Rev
John Kelly OF Stamford and Rev
Edgar Lang, o. S. B., Hartford.
The casket was borne by por-
ters. Hartford council. IL, was
represented by william d. Cockter,
John Looney. William Murray and
Fred j. Burke. Fred Dart and
Robert Griggs represented the In
ternational Order Of Red Men.
Burial was in Mt st Benedict GEM
etery. Hartford. Father brennan
conducted the service, assisted by
Rev John A. Kelly. Father Casey
and Father Lang.
The funeral of William F. Pendy
was held this morning at S:15
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
home, 270 West Main street to st
Francis Xaviers church where a
solemn mass of requiem was cele-
brated at o'clock by Rev James
O'Connor assisted by Rev Bartho-
lomew Healey and Rev James Egan
rendered by Mrs Helen Morris
Cuddy. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery with committal services
by Fathers O'Connor and Healey
The pallbearers were: Daniel Cam
pion. William Kemp. Michael Gal
win. William Kopp, John Boyian
and George Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-12
DIED.

DIED.
MeGnATH--In this city. September
IL. 1888, Mrs Della Mcurath OF ~
Albion street. Funeral Thursday
morning. time later TO ~ Peter =
Pauls church. Burial 10 CALVARY
cemetery.
this city, september
II, 1858, Jehn uiimonr OF 81 New
eli place. FUNERAL Thursday aft.
srnoon ~ o'clock. Burial In OLD
Pine drove cemetery
Evening star., 1933-01-17
GEN. c. c. RICHARDS
DIES AT AGE OF Il
First Chief of Militia Bureau
Expires at Home in
Oil City, Pa.

Mai. Gen. George Collins Richards
IL, first chief of the Militia Bureau
died Sunday at his home at Oil City
Pa, it was learned at the War Depart
ment today.
Gen. Richards was one Of the 10
major generals who acted as pallbearers
at the funeral of President Harding.
He also was pallbearer at the burial
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Headed Militia Bureau.
Following the adoption in 1920 Of the
national defense act, which created the
Militia Bureau to administer National
Guard affairs headed by National
Guardsmen, Gen. Richards received the
appointment as first chief and took Of
fee on July /, 1921. He retired as chief
after completing his four-year term.
When President Wilson called out
the National Guard for duty on the
Mexican border, Gen. Richards sold his
private business and prepared to spend
the remainder of his life in the SER
vice. He devoted more than 40 years
to the National Guard, having been one
of its most distinguished general officers.
Cited for Heroism.
During the World war, Gen Richards
was cited for heroism and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal He
received shell wounds in 1918 while
commanding the Seth Brigade of the
28th Division in the Argonne. Besides
his service with the Pennsylvania Ma
tionaI Guard, he had spent eight years
in the Federal service.
AS chief OF the Militia Bureau, Gen.
Richards laid down the vital policies
that have meant so much to the con-
tinuous growth of the National Guard
in this country. No announcement was
made regarding plans for his funeral.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SHULER Determined
TO SEEK OFFICE AGAIN
Will Run for Governor or Senator
"to Retrieve Rights as Amer
lean Citizen"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 17.-Say-
ing he would dedicate the remainder
of my life to retrieve my rights as an
American citizen and salvage consti-
tutional guarantees" Rev. Robert P.
Shulf last night announced he would
become a candidate either for Governor
or United States Senator from Cali
fornia "at the proper time"
Mr.. Shuler said the United States
Supreme Court decision keeping his
radio station KGEF off the air partly
prompted his determination to run
again for public office, but that 1t was
spurred also by recent pardons granted
by Gov. James Rolph, jr., to violators
of the Wright act, State prohibition
law
Il will carry this fight to the fn-
ish," he said. "At the proper time I
will become a candidate for Governor
of California or for the United States
Senate, my decision depending upon
what I conceive to be the most avail
able route to the largest service in the
hour Of sore peril to which autocracy
and despotic infringement upon our
rights and liberties have brought u.s.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SHEPPARD SOUNDS NEW CALL
TO DRYS IN ANNUAL EULOGY
Senator Assails Repeal Movement on
Thirteenth Anniversary of
Prohibition.

killed on the roads Of Great Britain In
1881 was 6.69l, or about 18 a day. The
number injured was 202,l19, or about
561 day. The authorities agree that
the principal cause of these deaths and
injuries is the legalized and regulated
liquor trafflc-the liquor traffic brought
injured in this country every year
like to say. There are approximately
1900. 900 motor vehicles in Great Britain,
26,500,000 in the United States. On
the basis of the number of cars on the
highways of both countries, we would
have in wet United States, on the
same ratio, $4,000 killed and 3.4O0 ,00n
justify but to demand its continuance.
more than twice as many killed as we
lost by battle deaths in the World War,
nearly 10 times as many injured. In
dry United States the number killed
per annum by accidents connected with
mechanical traffic is between a third
and fourth Of the figure in wet Britain
IN proportion to the number of cars on
the road
Prohibition has made such progress
In helping conditions as not only to
Justify, but to demand its continuance.
The figures and studies of the Govern
ment indicate decline in liquor con-
Ions per capita in wet 1914, the last un-
qualified wet year, with Illicit drink in
cluded, to an average of 7Ia gallons in
dry 1880, including Illicit drink Does
any one with the good of the country at
heart want to return to the former
status? The claim of increased drink
ing is due to the fact that happenings
among people of station and influence
and their satellites are chronicled far
and wide while the doings of the vast
bulk OF our inhabitants who earn liv-
ing with the labor Of their hands never
come into public notice What a per-
version of reason 1t is TO say that be-
cause the prominent few insist on
breaking the law and becoming part
ners with the underworld drink must
accompanying poverty and degradation.
Members of the social sets speak of
their little coteries as II they consti-
tuted the Nation. Because they see
drinking In their own circles they think
the whole world drinks Everybody is
going out of town." they will say, for
instance, of Washington In the early
Summer, when as a matter of fact,
nearly 100000 people are remaining in
town and will stay in town.
mo profounder disaster could befall
this Nation than the surrender Of an
ideal an ideal embodied in It's basic law,
proclaimed to all the world and demon
strated to be just. Run down the flag
of prohibition and run up the flag of
drink and the saddeSt transformation
that ever marked the struggle of man
kind for its own redemption will have
been achieved. It will be the first time
this Nation ever abandoned a principle
or deserted a responsibility. 1t will be
the first time this Nation ever muffied
its drums and lowered its standards in
retreat from a position once taken and
shown to be right"
Evening star., 1933-01-17
RULING AWAITED
ON RADIO PATENTS
Supreme Court Weighs Claim
OF Federal Government
to Inventions.

The United States Supreme Court is
expected to hand down a decision
shortly in a contest involving title to
valuable patents enabling the operation
of radio receiving sets by ordinary house
electric currents, after the case was
placed in the hands Of that tribunal
yesterday.
Solicitor General Thacher concluded
the cral argument he began Friday to
sustain the Governments claim to three
patents granted Percival D. Lowell and
Francis w. Dunmore and assigned by
them to the Dubilier Condenser Corpo-
ration.
He insisted the patents were con-
ceived by the inventors while in the
employ of the Bureau of Standards and
while engaged in research work. The
inventions represented a natural de-
yelopment OF the. work assigned them,
he said. He insisted the Government S
title to the patents did not require a
specific assignment to the employees of
resarch to make the particular inven-
tions.
James H. Hughes, jr., in urging the
court to sustain the decision of the
Third Circuit Court of Appeals in deny
ing the Governments claim, contended
1t would require a new construction of
the law to hold that one employed as
research expert was employed to
invent. He asserted the Government
could claim title TO inventions conceived
under specific contract of employment
and denied the two Government en-
ployes were assigned specifically to per-
form work requiring inventions.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

command of Gen. Chu Ching-Lun.
The Japanese military leaders justi-
fed their activities in that section of
JehoI as anticipating raids by the Chi
nese on the railroads.
Gen. Chus army included RED
Spears" and Big Swords" The Japa-
nese described these as motley volunteer
outfits which struggled across the north
ern Jehol border after the Japanese
crushed the uprisings of Gems. Ma
Chan-Shan and Su PingWen in North
, western Manchuria.
The Japanese asserted several days
ago these forces were preparing to at
tack the railway station Ct Tungliao
and the Japanese air raids on Kailu fol-
lowed.
This evening the war Office issued a
statement declaring alarmist reports to
the effect that China Is preparing for a
large-scale war against Japan we're
Chinese propaganda intended to fright
en- Western powers into the belief that
world war will result if nothing is
done to prevent Sino-Japanese con-
flagration.
The statement warned the Chinese
that such propaganda activities are
like playing with loaded guns and
might actually produce a war, in which
case the full responsibility would be
that of China
Evening star., 1933-01-17
FIRMER POLICY EXPECTED.
Sir Eric Drummond Says Hope OF
Cancellation Is Small.

GENEVA, January II CP.-All sorts
OF stories were circulating today alleg-
ing American influence in the League
of Nations Committee Of Nineteen's
shift in favor of a firmer policy to-
ward Japan.
Geneva newspapers reported recent
contacts between Washington repre-
resentatives and foreign offices in
London and Paris, at which an Ameri-
can desire to expedite the League pro-
cedure in dealing with the Sino-Japa-
nese controversy was reputedly con-
veyed.
Hugh r. Wilson, American Minister
to Switzerland, and other American
officials here have been in close touch
with League authorities the past few
days and Wilson received from Sir Eric
Drummond. the League secretary gen.
eral, an account of yesterdays COM
mittee discussions
At that meeting the committee ad-
mitted possibility of conciliation in the
Manchurian controversy was extremely
small and prepared to adopt a firmer
policy with regard to the japanese
activities in Manchuria. It will re-
convene tomorrow for a final attempt
to reach settlement on conciliatory
basis
The apparent change in attitude of
British and French members Of the
committee created a sensation. Some
persons attributed it to American in
fiuence, but others said the chanss
was due to developments in the Far
East, including the occupation Of the
Chinese city of Shanhaikwan by Japa-
nese troops.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
MRS. VAN WINkLE'S
FUNERAL TONIGHT
Founder and Former Chief of Wom-
ems Bureau of Police Department
to Be Buried in Jersey.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Nina c
Van Winkle, founder and former director
Of the Womans Bureau Of the Metro.
politan Police Department, will be held
tonight at T:30 o'clock at Hysong';
parlors, 1900 N street The body will
be taken to East Orange, N. j., fol
burial.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle died yesterday after
an illness of more than a year. She i
survived by her mother, Mrs. Hilda
Ginger, and two sisters. Miss Frances
H. Ginger and Mrs. Arthur Lesser oi
Maplewood, N. ].
nationally-known social service
worker, Mrs Van Wrinkle came to Wash
ington in 1918 and established the Won
ans Bureau during the administration oi
the late Raymond H Pullman, then the
major and superintendent Of police
She met with much opposition In the
development of the bureau, and the
fact that 1t remains today as an i'm
portant adjunct to the Police Depart
ment Is due to her untiring and cease
less efforts to prevent its abolition.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle also was a former
president Of the International Asso-
citation Of Police Women and was recog-
nized as Americas outstanding authority
on women in police work. She was re-
tired from the Police Department last
January on account OF her failing
health.