davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
NOTICE. SEWER ASSESSMENT

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION { FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the { City of Waterbury, at a meeting ol z said Board, held April 4, 1883 : made assessment for sewer pur.
 poses on property and against
 property owners on Park Terrace from Sunnyside Avenue 10 Chase Parkway, to the amount set to asfheir respective names, as follows, to witt
 West Side;--Cornelius c. Cham sbers, $125.00: Cornelius C. Cham bers, $125.00; Bessie Yonavicze . Waitkus, $12b.00; Basic Yonavicze Waitkus, $125.00; Mary Zelanakas, $125.00; Paul Girinik, Mary Girinik. $125.O0; Walter Jegela, Victoria Jegela. $125.OO; John statkus, 7 s125.o0; Cornelius c. Chambers, $125.00; Cornelius C. Chambers, . s125.OO; Eva Cernauskas. John . Peter Cernauskas. s125.00; Frank { Mullairek. $125.00; Edmund Belan- ger. $125.00; Alexander Lemieux. East Side:-Joseph Petrukaitis, ' $25O.00; Thomas J. Butterly, $25O.00; William Petrauskas. Mary . Petrauskas. s125.0O; Anna Galinis, i, $125.00; William Grandson Barnes, s$125.00; William Grandson Barnes ! $125.00: Harold D. Hollis, $125.00; l. Cornelius C. Chambers, $125.00; . Cornelius c. Chambers, $125.00; . Cornelius c. Chambers, $567.88. :. The above assessments become . due and payable, Monday, April ss17, 1893, at the office of the Col 1. lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water i. bury.
 : Attest;- JOHN DiCORPO, . 4-7-3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Plan To Reorganize
 Merchants Trust Co.
(Continued from Page l)

der this plan, the depositors instead of waiting from time to time for dividends on their deposits would draw interest from their preferred stock.
 Interested citizens would be can- vassed to purchase some of the stock and the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corp would be queried on
 purchasing blocks of the stock. The funds realized in the sale of
 this special issues would bring into
 realization, sufficient working capi-
 tai with which to reopen the bank
 on an unrestricted basis. The off,
 cers of the bank would then be
 faced with paying only 25 per cent
 of the deposits and these would be
 only the deposits in the smaller amounts.
 According to Attorney Smith, the situation will remain as 1t is until action is taken by the state 1egis- lature on the bill now before 1t. Attorney Francis T. Reeves who presented the receivers motion ask
 ing for permission to pay 8 ten per cent dividend, offered no ob- jection to Attorney Smiths request for a two weeks continuance. He pointed out that the receiver
 has $308,O0O in cash that has been realized from liquidation of part of the assets of the closed bank since the last dividend payment. Only about $25,000 of that amount,
 he said, is money taken in on sav-
 ings side assets. tho balance being
 received from commercial side as- sets.
 He said approximately two mil-
 lion dollars worth of assets in the
 savings side arc in first mortgages,
 which will be impossible to liquid
 ate at this time unless some plan
 of reorganization or liquidation is
 presented. He added that it will be
 a long time before dividend can
 be paid savings depositors. He also
 pointed out it did .iot seem fair
 that commercial depositors should
 have to wait for 8 dividend on
 their deposiN when the receiver is accommodating so much cash on that
 side. He said the receiver could
 easily pay a 20 per cent dividend to commercial depositors out of the
 cash now on hand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Heavyweight Max
 Baer Tested Beer
(Continued from Page l)

denbrooke, house physician at the Palmer House for eight years. "I'll have to check over my findings again. Offhand, it seems the sub- ject has exhibited some exhilira- tion. Maybe 1t was the music"
 The test took place in the Greek Cafe on Dearborn street, favor ite haunt of pre-prohibition beer drinkers. Both doctor and boxer happened to be there from mid night on, waiting for a chance to sample the new brew.
 The physician was curious in the interests of his profession. Baer was very thirsty. The test revealed
 Pete the proprietor, and an inter- ested crowd of diners refereed. The stein-by-stein record follows:
 12:40 a. m.-Dr Addenbrooke took Baer's pulse, temperature and blood pressure. All normal" he an- nounced, pulse 72, temperature 98.6, blood pressure normal" 12:52 a. m.-No beer yet. Pete 1 brought olives. pretzels, cheese and anchovies.
 1915 a. m.---Baer requested the band to play Kreisler's Grade Song"
 1:30 a. m.-Pete rushes in with hands full of beer bottles. Cheers from 100 throats. Band starts Hap py Days Are Here Again." 1885 a. m.-The subject finishes first bottle. That's pretty blonde over there," he remarks. "And did you know that astro-lovers have the right angle on things One told me I was due for success fin a big way in 1933."
 1:41 a. m.-Waiter brings fresh | consignment of beer. Dr Alden. brooke ascertains that Baer's pulse Is now 100 a minute. temperature still normal, blood pressure slightly above normal. "I think 1t was the bionde," says the patient. 1850 n. m. Bacr is laughing heartily at something supposed to be funny. He jumps up and toe dances step or two. Waiter brings another pint of beer.
 1855 a. m.--Third pint half gone Baer requests "CallfornIa Here Come" and sings Justify. Some 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
JUDGES NAMED

Hartford, Conn, April 7.-UP) Judges of the town court of Fair field were named today in the gen. era1 assembly in the usual Friday short session.
 The appointments were made un- der suspension of the rules and brought up a short debate in the house. Philo C. Calhoun was named judge and Bradford Ford ham deputy judge. Tn reporting their appointment. Raymond A. Baldwin, majority leader, remark ed that Calhoun was a democrat.
 q object to the manner in which these 5udgeship appointments are reported" Rep. Samuel Google, New Britain, said. There Is no explanation of their qualification and their background"
 Baldwin responded with a detail- cd account of Calhoun's quallflca- tions.
 Representatives John Markham, Hartford. and Francis W. Hogan, Torrington, both democrats, said that while they knew and admired Calhoun they would vote against his nomination because 1t was a part of the judgeship deals.
 The house granted the Norwalk board of estimates an extension un- til June 4, for the drawing up of It's budget. The measure was passed under suspension of the rules.
 A measure to reduce all salaries Of state employees % per cent was rejected. as was bill to empower directors of the Cheshire Reforma- tory to transfer inmates to the state prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

According to reports the reorgan- iZation plan would be in conform ity with the emergency bank leg islation passed under President Franklin D. RooseveIt's sugges- tions.
 In that legislation, authorization for the reopening of closed banks was vested with the bank commis- sioner in each state. The legisla- ton provided that closed banks that were not too insolvent, could apply to the bank commissioner in each state, for permission to issue preferred stock to secure working capital
 Under the plan being discussed for the reorganization of the Mer- chants Trust Co. g. petition to re- open would be filed with State Bank Commissioner William Blod- gett, provided the state legislature passes the bill now before it which is drawn in accordance with the provisions of the measure passed by congress.
 The closed bank would issue pre- .ferred stock which would have prf- ority over all other claims against the bank.
 Seventy-five per cent of the de- positors of the Merchants Trust Co would be asked to purchase this preferred stock issue, paying for 1t by turning over their deposits in the Merchants Trust company. Un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

(Contlnued from Page 1) longer could steer Looked out window at the waves
 Gave order to stand by for crash No further conversation |. When hit water crashed much harder than expected Water came in submerged me Must have carried me out of a window ."
 Upon reading his closely typed report, Wiley carefully folded 1t. put it in his pocket and told the committee that upon resumption of hearing next Wednesday he would have a fuller report of what hap pened.
 q will try to remember every thing that happened" he said. Chairman Delaney called the Akrons three survivors as the first witnesses.
 Lieut. Comdr II. V. Wiley, and the two enlisted men who alone survived with him out of q crew of 76 were to place in the official rec ords all they know of the fatal flight that ended when the flagship Of tho navy's air fleet crashed in q storm off tho New Jersey coast.
 Salvage ships meantime prepared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
NOTICE. SEWER ASSESSMENT

| THE BOARD OF COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS. of the { City of Waterbury, at meeting of : said Board, held April 4, 1893, made assessment for sewer pur- poses on property and against ssproperty owners on Draher Street. northerly, POT. lin. it., to the amount set to their respective names, as follows, to wit;-
 West Side;-Delphine F. Vol eott, $f25.O8: Delphlne Marchand Wolcott. $44G.00.
 East Side;-The City of Water bury. Chase Park.
 v The above assessments become due and payable. April IT, 1893. at the office of the Collector of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury. Atteyt;- JOHN DiCORPO. f4-7-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
NOTICE. SEWER ASSESSMENT

~ THE BOARD OF COMMISSION FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS, of the !. City of Waterbury. at q meeting of .ssaid Board. held April 4, 1883 1. made assessment for sewer pur- : poses on property and against 1property owners on Nathan Street, ]. from Newton Terrace, easterly. 330 i. feet, to the amount set to their I respective names, as follows, to { witt
 West Sidc:-Chris IT. Neu-
 swanRer, $1G2.50; Thomas P. Kelly, $150.00: Eldora l.. Hume, $f50.00; ' Albert J. Bronsky, $150.00; East Slde:-Dudley F. Beach
 $162.50: William II. Boden, Alice M. Boden. $325.00.
 EXEMPTIONS. Dudley r. Beach, 75 feet; Chris xI. Neuswanger, 75 feet. The above assessments become due and payable, Monday, April IT.
 1933, at the office of the Collector Of Taxes. City Hall. Waterbury. Attest;-- JOHN DiCORPO, u4-7-3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

to drag the ocean bottom where off, ficers believe the hulk of the Akron and bodies of it's crew may lie. Two places, more than 20 miles apart off Barnegat light, N. J., were marked by oil slicks on the surface as the possible rescuing place of wreckagc.
 The house committee seeks first an explanation of the disaster itself But Is also is authorized to investi- gate the entire history of the Ak ron, which began it's career to the accompaniment of whispers oi sabotage and faulty construction. A committee last year investigated these rumors and reported the ship was soundly built.
 Delaney said his committee would go into the whole question of continuing dirigible operations and would recommend a definite air policy to congress.
 Survivors of the Akron will be followed by naval technlcians, civil ians who constructed the Akron, and "al other" witnesses who can throw any light on the disaster.
 Both Delaney and Chairman Vim son of the full naval committee pledged that the entire proceedings would be "open and above board, with the greatest possible publicity for every detail of the Akron's his- tory and flight.
 Many members of congress, how ever, were not satisfied that the committee inquiry would be suffi- ciently exhaustive and impartial. Important house leaders were back ing a movement for another inves- tigation. possibly in conjunction with the senate.
 The rules committee announced hearings on the McClintic resolu- ton which would creat a select committee to inquire into the Akron disaster with the full authority of hte usual court of law.
 Rep McClintic, dem. okla, author of the resolution, renewed his de- mands for an inquiry by group completely divorced from the navy depa tnento
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Seven Bills of
 Local Interest
(Continued from Page 1)

ford of Watertown, provide for primaries and elections on a non- partisan basis and for reduction in salaries for all city employees as well as charter changes.
 Rep. John D. Thoms of Water bury introduced & bill to amend the city charter to permit the widows of the late Captain Maurice Healey. Lieutenant Timothy Hickey. and Sergeant John Bowling to come un- der the provisions of the police de- partment pension fund. The three men died after the bill had been passed by the legislature. but be- fore 1t had become effective.
 A bill of Rep. Cowdell of Pros- pect would separate the East Mountain and Union school dis tricts. Another by Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney would abolish the East Mountain school district to permit consolidation with the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

beer is for you.'
 A marine was riding on top o, the truck just to make things off cial.
 The beer truck stopped in tho narrow street between the White House and stat departmnt. It was followd by another truck, loaded with beer destined for a night club. On top of the second truck sat six HaWaiians.
 Both trucks paused at the side entrance of the White House. No- body seemed to know what to do It was raining. The six Hawaiians played Happy Days Are Here Again" on guitars.
 The marine began climbing down off the first beer truck.
 Three secret service men and six White House policemn stood on the steps. President Roosevelt and everybody else at the White House had gone to bed.
 How many cases you got?" the secret service man asked the ma rine.
 He said he had two.
 "Open a bottle and drink some," yelled a photographer.
 Damned good idea" said the marine, who will have to be just a marine because he wouldn't tell his name.
 He drank some. He drank some more; photographers took pictures The crowd cheered. Everybody said happy days were here again.
 Take the beer in the trades mems entrance" ordered the scc- ret srvice men.
 Two cases went in the trades mems entrance. They will be sent to the National Press Club later today with the compliments of President Roosevelt.
 From the White House the trucks spend to the Press club. Taxicab horns blared while truck men trundled dozen cases and six barrels into the club. where a large assemblage including several members of congress was waiting.
 At the brewery hundreds milled about in the rain while policemen helped load more trucks for other parts of the city.
 There were few organized cele- brations. Many restaurants, how ever, were crowdd with jubilant ber-lovers who set up a shout as the brew arrived.
 A few retail places were open through the night and did land office business at $3 a case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Relieve and Control Periodic
 Disturbances

Do you endure draggy backaches, splitting headaches and distressing pains and aches every month? Do you suffer from cramps so bad that you have to stay in bed? Are you often nauseated3 How many medicines have you tried without relief?
 Don't be discouraged. Here is something that is almost sure to help you. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Tab lets few days before the expected discomfort and notice the difference. This modern Uterine Sedative not only brings blessed relief from peril odic ailments but it acts upon the cause of the trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief.
 Chocolate coated--Sold by ala druggists s--in this handy tin box. Larger sire in bottlc~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

New York breweries, were trundled < through the streets, and deposited { in the cellars of hotels, returants cafes, lunch rooms and beer gar dens.
 The New York celebration, was delayed, except for some sporadic demonstra tions, because of the brewers advertised determination to treat the new produce as a wholesome, palatable. nourishing beverage" not to be confused with hard liquor. Hence the brewers held up their deliveries, for the most part, until dawn.
 Chicago and Milwaukee, on the contrary, sat up through the night to make a German gemuetlichkeit out of the re-birth of brew, and soon after 12:01 a. m. began quaf- fing light and dark from steins, Seidels, schoups, schnitts, nipkins and pipkins, pint pots and boots. < With the flow of beer toward parched throats, flow of money began toward the federal and state treasuries. The $5 federal tax on each barrel of 31 gallons, and state taxes averaging about $1. brought millions of dollars in during the first 24 hours. In addition, there were city license fees.
 The official return in Washing ton was marked by the solemn de- livery of two cases at the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Thirteen Years Of
 Dryness Crashed
tContinued from Page 1D

House, under guard of a marin,
 and six Hawaiians Cor perhaps i
 was only Joe Cook) who played German music on Spanish guitars In Los Angeles, Jean Harlow, tho platinum blonde, christened brew | cry truck.
 At the Pabst Brewery in Mil. waukee. neighbors rushed the load ing docks and were rewarded with free beer.
 Chicago imbibed 75,00o barrels at it's first draught.
 Beer prices in various states ranged from five cents a glass to 35 cents in hotels and night clubs.
 Wine, of 3.2 alcoholic volume was the forgotten beverage, al- though some famous houses, like Mouquin's and Dewys, in New York advertised they were ready to de- liver sparkling wines of all kinds, including champagne, to meet the demands of both the law and wine connoisseurs.
 Nineteen states and the District of Columbia, embracing slightly more than half the nations popu- lation, were entitled to drink beer legally to-day--if they could get it.
 A United Press survey showed that beer sale was legal in the fol- lowing states:
 Arizona, California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mary land, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana Neveda New Jersey, New York, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsin.
 In the following states, sale will be permitted after the dates indi- cated: Louisiana, April IS; Con- necticut, April 25; North Carolina and Vermont, May 1; West Vir- ginia, May 10; Wyoming, May IS.
 The legislature of Maine, first prohibition state authorized sale ninety days after it's legislature passed a beer law late in March, but referendum petitions were in circulation and a statewide popu- lar vote may be necessary before sale Is permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Governor Signed
 State Salary Cuts
(Continued from Page l)

Accordingly asked the general assembly two years ago and again this year to authorize me to pro- ceed in this way. The authority in both instances was denied me. It is equally well known that I would eliminate from the payroll 6 rather large number of political office holders who are receiving com fortable salaries for little or no service to the state, particularly those who are on, the payrolis of two departments.
 "These office holdres are in the main provided for in the present budget. It is also well known that I am strongly in favor of small salaries to the members of the tuberculosis commission. This commission differs from trustees or directors connected with our hospi- tals in that the members, accord ing to statute. must make at least two visits year to each of the five sanatoria; that is, 50 visits in all"
 It was because of the e1imina- ton of the salaries of the tubercu- losis commissioners, amounting to $2,600 a year each. that the fight in the general assembly was started oyer the salary reduction bill which was designed to save at least $1,- 100000 a year to the state.
 They also found 1t necessary" the governors statement continued in reference to the tuberculosis commission, 'to hold weekly meet ings besides. On the average they devote two days a week to coor- dinating the work of the five sana- toria for tuberculosis patients.
 Ut needs no argument to say that they should receive proper re- muneration.
 T intend to sign the salary bill submitted to me. not because 1 ap- prove of the elimination of the moderate salaries of the tubercu- details, but because of the necessity of quick action in providing a sal ary scale which will contribute to 6 balanced budget.
 Further 1t Is illogical to curtaiI the services of all other depart ments of the state and not to cur tail the road building of the high way department. A situation has developed which will compel the state to share to a larger degree than 1t has ever done before in the care of the destitute and tho un- employed. Within the last decade, as am informed, the highway de- partment has upon the general fund to an amount not less than $1,300.000.
 During. the emergency which is now upon us the highway depart men may be reasonably expected to reciprocate these favors so that the towns and municipalities may be assisted in the care of the unem- ployed without further taxation or the issue of bonds by the state for this purpose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
SCHOOL SYMPHONY CONCERT APRIL 27
FROST" HEARD EVERYWHERE IN
 CHICAGO BARS
Old Fourth of July Cele- bratiOns Were Surpass- ed By the Scenes That Were Carried Out

Chicago, April z - (UP) - Chi- cago's loop resounded today to "prosit" and drinking songs of yesteryear as bartenders flecked the foam from legal beer for cus- toners who welcomed 1t with the
 greatest celebration seen here in years.
 Thousands of persons thronged through the downtown section, fir
 ing blank cartridges, sounding
 shrieking sirens and blowing whis-
 ties as a greeting to the first legal
 beer in 13 years. Veteran State
 street merchants said the hilarity
 surpassed all New Years eve cele-
 brations of the last decade. From fashionable hostelries in
 the heart of the loop to dining and | dancing cafes on the north side,
 Chicago pleasure resorts made new
 beer the hub around which pro-
 grams of merry-making spun. A few minutes after 12 the first
 beer arrived at downtown cafes.
 Instantly the bars were packed.
 Table space had been filled hours before and momentary chance at the bar was at a premium. Thunderous shouts went up as loaded beer trucks sped past. Si- rens and automobile horns kept up steady racket. Blank cart ridges from pistols and shotguns added to the din. Whistles, bells and other noise contrivances con- tributed their share of noise.
 Traffic was at virtual stand still on brightly lighted State street as midnight arrived. Persons fort unate enough to obtain the first bottles paraded through crowds, drinking from the bottle or from mugs.
 In the hours after midnight 1t was estimated that upwards of 300, ,000 cases and 75,000 barrels of beer gurgled down the throats of New Beers Eve" celebrators. A few places sold beer at 5 and 10 cents a glass, in night clubs and exclusive resorts the price ran as high as 35 cents.
 All day yesterday, in the cool depths of brewery store rooms, thousands of cases and barrel upon barrel of beer had been under re- As the hands of brewmasters' clocks swung slowly toward midnight the beer was trundled onto loading platforms l and aboard trucks.
 Some cases were rushed to air. ports for plane flights to distant | points, including Washington.
 Special drivers were called in at | the last moment to man the scores of trucks. Refrigerator cars, which had been loaded from sidings, sped away drawn by locomotives with Full steam up, ready for midnight.