davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

demurrer; Y. s. Radiator Corpor- ation against Chief Two Moon Mer- idas, more specific statement asked; l.. Russell Carter against Victor M. Shaw, foreclosure judg- ment.
 Charles Spirit against the Com necticut Insurance Company, de- fault for failure to plead; Joseph c. Looser against Jennie P. Looser. order as to custody of minor child; 1; Emma Argenta against Giuseppe DiBlasi, judgment for failure to plead: Elvira c. Naclerio against Joseph J. Naclerio, place on un- contested divorce list; First Na- tional Stores. appeal from Compen- sation Commissioner F. M. Will liams' finding and award.
 J. Joseph Smith, trustee, against the Waterbury Building and Loan Association, judgment; William Se- linski against Walter Selinski. judgment for failure to plead: Waterbury Savings Bank agains; Benjamin Swirsky, add parties de- fendant; Waterbury Savings Bank against Mary l.. LaPlante, fore closure judgment; William J. Mayer against Marion G. Mayer. permission to file cross complaint; Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank against heirs, etc, of Edward K. Cole, foreclosure judg- ment; w. c. Winship against the Barlow Bros Co.,, withdraw appear ance for claimant John McHugh; c. Guiffre against D. H. Feinn and Company, demurrer of defendant, American Surety Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
LEAGUE CHARGES {
 BEFORE NAYS
Reported Having Kidnapped and Prosecuted Saar :
 Citizens {
BY IAN FRASER


 Geneva = (U.P.) = Nazi pr0pa- ganda and incidents in saar ter ritory have led to a serious clash with the League of Nations. Ger many will be arraigned before the League Council and Assembly if Nazi interference in the Saar does not cease, 1t is indicated in French circles here.
 Already the saar Government commission officially has placed the matter before the League council. Saar incidents as well as Nazi propaganda in Austria are bound to be pointedly referred to at the 14th ordinary Assembly, commencing September 25. [ If the Nazis continue their in- terference in Austria and the Saar it is probable that the September assembly vii adopt a resolution instructing the council to follow developments there with close at tention in order to safeguard Flu ropean peace and insure that the Versailles Treaty and the Cove nant are not infringed.
 The latest report of the Saar governing commission established by the Versailles Treaty for a per iod of il years, charges Nazis with Kidnapping and prosecuting Saar citizens, threats and pressure upon Saar. public opinion, attempted in limitation of Saar officials. relig- 'ious persecution, interference with Saar trade unions, abusive attacks on the governing body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
FOREST CAMPS
 CITE PROGRESS
Initial Cumulative Report Reveals Unusual Ace
 cOmplishments

Washington = U.P.) The first cumulative report from the 128 national forest conservation camps in California shows the fol- lowing summary of accomplish ments:
 S2 miles of fire breaks and 77 structed and improved.
 379 miles of telephone lines con- structed.
 105 buildings erected.
 463 miles of truch trails con- structed or maintained.
 S2 miles fire breaks and 77 miles of fi1e lines built.
 99 miles of roadsides cleared ol infiammable material and 464,0Oo snags removed.
 2,599 acres of public camT grounds cleared and water and camping facilities developed.
 Poisoning of rodents on 403,935 acres.
 $50 check dams constructed te prevent erosion, and numerous other forestry projects.
 In addition. the c. c. c. is fur. nishing the forest service with ar efficient organized fire fighting force. which has reduced the cost of fire fighting in the nationa forests of California some 80 pei cent.
 The data was gathered by ths American Tree Association o1 Washington, and printed in the "Forestry News Digest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Board Of Fisheries
 Launch New Plan
Public Hunting on Private Lands Will Be Regulated By
 Idea Already Popular

Hartford, Oct 18-A new plan of regulating public hunting on private lands, under which groups of landowners may have their pro- perties posted against unauthorized trespass and patrolled by game wardens who will enforce special regulations, in exchange for an agreement to allow hunting there- on with the landowners permis- sion, is announced by the State Board of Fisheries and Game to- day. Groups in three counties have already adopted the plan and the board extends the offer to others controlling 5000 acres or more.
 Regulations governing the areas under the plan require that a lic- ensed hunter must first secure a standard form of permit, supplied by the board, from one of the CO., operating landowners. Six regula- tions are listed on the permit. They prohibit shouting with 500 feet of buildings or livestock, leaving bars down or damaging fences, blocking roads, crossing cultivated land, using larger than .22 calibre rife or hunting without permission. The hunter is also urged to show the landowner his appreciation for the privilege and to report his bag to hi mat the end of the hunt.
 A special form of poster will designate the new hunting areas when the upland game season opens on Friday. No announce ment of their locations will be made by the board. The posters will state: Permission required to shot on this land. Subject to regu- lations effective on state-leased shooting grounds. Apply to pro- perty owner for permit. Violation of regulations subject to arrest and revocation of license" The poster is signed by the State Board of Fisheries and Game and the land- owner or the cooperating group.
 Superintendent of Fisheries and Game, Arthur l.. Clark, states: "The board believes that the cause of most posted property in Connecticut is due to unrestricted use of private property by 8 thoughtless minority of the general public. Under this plan of regu- lating trespass the landowner will ing to permit a reasonable amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
COST ACCOUNTANTS MET AT HOTEL ELTON

William F. Burke, chief cost. ac- countant of the Scovill Manufac- turing Co, spoke last night at a meeting in the Elton of the Hart ford chapter of the National Cost Accountants association. He ex- plained the advantages of the nor nal stock method of inventory valuation over the cost of market method. Standard Costs and Ap- plications" was the title of his talk. Members of the association were present from this city. Hartford, Torrington, Bristol, Meriden and New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18


 Officers of the Waterbury Coun- try club. were reelected for another term at the annual meeting of the members yesterday afternoon. In addition, Lewis s. Reed was named to the office of second vice-presi- dent, a newly created post. The officers chosen. aside from MT Reed were: President, Rowley w. Phil lips; vice-president, James R. She1- don; secretary. c. Dana Tyack; treasurer, Paul. A. Monroe; direc- tors, B. P. Merriman, Benjamin Chatfield and C.. H. Wayne.
 Hold-over directors are F. D.. Noble, Elton Wayland, J. B. Smith, William s. Kellogg, c. P. Goss, 3rd. and Rowley w. Phillips. John Montague and F. T. Phillips were named to the auditing committee. More than 80 members were en- rolled last year, the membership committee reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Waterbury Pastors
 Midd bury Speakers
Rev David P. Gaines and Rev James E. Gregg Heard
 at Congregational Meeting

Several addresses on missionary work together with the showing of moving pictures took place at the fall meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Congreea- tional Churches and Ministers yes terday at the Middlebury Congre- rational church. The devotional service was led by Rev Thomas s. Cochard of Prospect. s
 Rev Edward R. Hance of Nau- gatuck was moderator and Frank Reinhold of Watertown was vice. moderator. George N. White. alumni secretary of the American Missionary association, Rev Clar- ence D. Wells. pastor of the Wa tertown Congregational church, Rev Cornelius H. Patton of Hart ford, secretary emeritus of the American Board of Foreign Mis- sions, Rev James E.. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church, Waterbury and Rev David F.. Gaines, pastor of the; First Baptist church, Waterbury. were among the speakers.
 Mir White spoke on his work among the Negroes in the south and gave his observations as a re- suit of a recent trip through Af- rica. Rev Mir Wells spoke on the general theme of the. conference, "Outreach of the Churches" Rev MT Patton outlined ways in which missionary work could be con- tinued.
 Rev MT Gregg and Rev MT Gaines devoted their addresses to Russia and communism. The for mer showed pictures of Russia taken by himself lasa summer. The communistic system which aims at equality for all is coming near to the Christian ideal of brotherhood, it was explained. Hostesses at the supper served by the women of the church were: Mrs Howard E. Bronson, Mrs Donald E. Gra- ham and Mrs Samuel Townsend. The Junior society acted as wait racQaS sa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 AT THE BOYS CLUB

A Halloween party will be held at the Boys Club October 30th, un- der the supervision of Ralph Raggo, supervisor of the game room. A very interesting pro- gram has been selected which will include: Ducking for apples. pump kin hustle, cranberry pickup, and whirligig. A costume parade will be held and prizes will be given to best, funniest and most original one. / A large assortment of re- treatments will be given to those that attend.
 MT Raggo with the aid of MT Johnson is planning 8 very inter- esting program for the play room this winter. It will consist of ping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Cll
 In an interview to-day, Mrs her colleagues on the council had been studying the course of bus mess activity in New England thus far this year.
 "We found that there was real ned to present to the women of New England as consumers buying S5 per cent of the goods that go into the home, in clear, simple covery. There is much to encour- age us, I believe. in the advance made thus far" said the chairman of the councilA "As consumers we hold that this educational move ment will do much to support the presidents recovery program this winter.
 We are launching at once an New England. These will be only standable facts put out sort of as one woman to another"
 Mrs Schrader. the new chair man, is the past president of the Massachusetts Federation of Wom- ems clubs. Her interests, are va- ried, but in connection with this new council it should be noted that her support has been forceful and effective in developing women's club policy on social legislation in the state.
 Mrs Schrader stated that, an ex- ecutive committee of five mem- bers is being appointed in each of the six New England states. Each state will have it's organization set up to follow through on the vast, intensive educational program planned for the. next. several given by leaders of the Federatfons of Women's clubs, the Leagues of Women Voters. the Consumers Leagues and the New England Home Economic association, and many other active groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Consumers Council
 In New England Set
Formation Completed, Group Will Invite Womans
 Units to Become Members

Boston, Oct 1S-The formation of the Consumers Council of New England was announced by Mrs Carl l.. Schrader, director for Massachusetts of the General Fed ation of Women's Clubs. This new council (of which Mrs Schrader is chairman) is an organization made up of a. number of women promi- nent in women's clubs and other organizations in New England. Growing from a nucleus of several leaders, including Mrs Schrader, tho council is rapidly being form ed, Invitations are being sent to tho head of every woman's organ ization and club in the six states to become members of this coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Paris-UP)-No more naughty postal cards for Paris if munici- pal councillor. M. Pierre Daily, has his way. While this traffic is said to have lost much of its popularity. M. Daily would de- stroy 1t completely. He has, there- fore, introduced an ordinance to this effect and the Paris city coun- cil will likely take affirmative ac- ffOn shOrtly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ARMISTICE DAY AT
 STORRS COLLEGE

Captain Newton w. Alexander and Ralph Pierpont have been ap- pointed to the committee in charge of the annual Armistice and Alumni day program at Connecticut State college, Storrs, on November 4th. Captain Alexander is member of the veterans committee, while Mir Pierpont is on the alumni commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

of hunting by ,law-abiding sports
 men will have adequate protection and the sportsmen will have addi- tional areas in which to hunt. The plan is offered all landowners con- trolling sufficient contiguous areas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CANADIAN COAL OUTPUT UP

MontreaI- (UP) = Production of coal in Canada during August, 1888, totalled 3,3S1.S01 tons, an increase of 21.3 per cent over the August, 1892, output, but a de- cline of 20.1 per cent from the five-year average for the month of 1,104,131 tons. Bituminous coal production in August amount ed to 733,9S1 tons, sub-bitumin- ous coal, 31,105 tons, and Ignite coal 116,715 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

pong, pool, checker, pegity, and chess tournaments.
 Monday night will be Bingo night for all the boys and prize will be given to the boy with the high est score. On Wednesday night. movies will be shown consisting of western, and funny pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

A new Girl Scout troop is be- ing formed at the First Baptist church, with an organization meet ing scheduled for tomorrow after noon. Preliminary plans will be completed at that time and meet ing date will be set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Malaria is estimated to have cost $500, 900, 900 last year through sick ness alone, the health of 40,000,- 900 people being affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Germany may have "a whaling fleet.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
THREE ARE VICTIMS
OF ARMED BANDITS
Woman Accomplice Drives Car for
Man Who Held Up Tele-
graph Office.

Bandits who staged three hold-ups
yesterday afternoon and last night
were the objects Of a police dragnet to-
day. In one of the robberies the man.
ager of a shoe store was tied up and
his cash taken by two customers"
Two white men entered his store last
night and purchased a pair Of shoes,
Walter B. Morton, 1913 H street south
east, manager of the Beck-Hazard Shoe
Store, 3144 M street, told police. When
he started to give one of the men
change for HIS $40 bill, Morton said, he
pulled small nickel pistol.
The manager was bound with towel.
The men then rif1ed the cash register
of $25, locked the door to the store and
departed.
An attractive blonde" witnesses said,
aided a bandit in his robbery of the
Connecticut avenue, of $14246 yester-
day afternoon. The man whipped out a
gun as William j. Durham, 80 street.
manager of the branch, opened the safe
to get change, and told the manager he
would take charge of the situation"
After warning Dunham to keep quiet
the bandit left the Office and climbed
into a small sedan parked nearby, and
with its blond female occupant driving
started of down the street. Dunham
remembered that the pair had been In
earlier in the day and had sent tele-
gram to New York.
A colored man, carrying q revolver,
held up Abund Shade, Alb Fifth street.
collector for the Home & Fire Insurance
Co., as he worked the territory about
Fifteenth and Cloud streets northeast,
and took SIS from him.
In addition a large number Of burg
laries were reported to police during
the past "a hours, while Mrs. Dorothy
E. Watson, 1926 Varnum street, asked
police aid in locating two diamond rings
valued at $500, which were either
stolen or lost from her home.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
FIREMEN CONQUER
BEES IN CHIMNEY
Second Attack Needed, However,
to Drive Swarm From Home
of Scribe.

Bees won round one today in their
fight to keep possession Of a chimney
crevice at the home of Arthur T. We'll,
Washington correspondent for the Buff
falo IN. " Evening News, at 1908 Lega-
ton street, but when the Fire Depart
ment ordered out its "bee specialist
Steven Pope Of No. engine company
the swarm admitted defeat, and went
quietly.
Mr.. Well called the Fire Department
early in the day, and No. 81 engine re-
sponded, but the insects confounded the
best brains Of that company. The badly
beaten IRE eaters bore the stings Of
defeat painfully as they retreated, toss
ing the problem back on the shoulders
Of Newspaperman Well.
But Well, who was determined they
should leave, called the Fire Depart
ment right back into action, appealing
to the "higher-ups"
Pope was sent from No. engine
house on Massachusetts, avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets, and. donning
his bee stalking paraphernalia, soon
had the swarm under control.
Now We'll can 60 on that vacation
and the painter who is doing the house
over will have only paint and heat to
contend with.
Steve" Pope has been called from
his station to all parts Of the city
probably Q dozen times" he guesses-
to hive Jswarming bees. already this
year.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
49 Fairgrounds
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Addition of Public School
Centers Will Bring Total
Here to 81.

Forty-nine District Fairgrounds at
local public schools will be opened for
the Summer season next Wednesday, it
was announced today by Richard Ten
nyson. supervisor of Fairgrounds. This
will bring to 80 the number in use since
80 municipal Fairgrounds already are
open.
Plans for activities will be outlined
at a special me ting next Wednesday
morning of all playground directors at
the District Building.
The new play spots to be opened are
located at the following schools:
Bancroft, Barnard, Benning, Bright
wood, Brookland, Buchanan, Congress
Heights, Cooke, Corcoran, Deal Junior
High, Eaton, Edmonds, Fairbrother,
Fillmore. Gordon Junior High. Hayes,
Henry Polk, Jefferson, johnson, Key,
Lafayette
Langdon, Ludlow. Mcfarland Junior
High, Maury, Noyes, Orr, Paul Junior
High, Peabody. Petworth, Reservoir,
Stuart Junior High. Tenley. Truesdale,
Van Buren, Wallach, Weightman,
Wheatley.
The following colored Fairgrounds
Banneker, Burrville. Crummell, Francis
Junior High, Garnet atterson, Love-
Joy, Montgomery, Morgan, Shaw Junior
High, Smothers and Walker Staolum.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
FISCAL RELATIONS
| AGREEMENT URGED
At NEXT SESSION
Fair Adjustment of Long,
Standing Controversy Is
Advocated by Copeland.
ITO TAKE UP QUESTION
AT Meeting IN FALL
Claims There Should Be Definite
Determination of Federal
Responsibility.

The next session of Congress should
make q determined effort to settle the
long standing controversy over fair
basis of fiscal relations between the
Federal and District Governments in
the upkeep of the National Capital,
In the opinion Of Senator Copeland,
Democrat, of New York. Senator Cope
land, who is chairman Of special sub
committee on local tax problems OF the
Senate District Committee, said before
leaving for New York today that he
would take up the fiscal relations ques-
ton as a part of that subject IN the
Fall, and endeavor to develop some
basis for settlement.
There ought to be a definite de-
termination Of the Federal Govern
ment's share of responsibility for meet
ing the city's expenses" he said, point
ing out that the city has been the
loser in the various changes that have
occurred in the amount Of the Federal
share toward District appropriation acts
in recent years.
Recalls Departure.
He recalled that after first departing
from the $3.50 law Congress ADOPTED
ratio of 60 per cent from District
tax funds against 40 per cent from the
Federal Government. This was quickly
followed by another change to lump
sum practice, and in the past two years
this Federal lump sum has been ma
terially reduced. For the current year
it was Sits 900, and for the new fiscal
year starting tomorrow the Federal
share will be only S5,700,000.
The Senator pointed out that every
time the Federal Government buys ad-
ditional land for national purposes here
it takes that much revenue producing
property of the local tax list and re-
stricts the area from whick local taxes
may be levied.
Expressing confidence that the prob
lem is not impossible Of solution. Sen
ator Copeland made tentative sug-
gestion that some method, such as front
footage or assessed valuation Of Fed
eral property holdings, could be con-
sidered as a measure in determining
the Federal obligation toward expenses
of the Capital City.
Will Wait Until FAN.
He will wait until Fall, however, be-
fore giving detailed study to the ques-
ton. He hopes to make a report con-
tanning definite proposals when Con-
gress reconvenes.
In addition to being on the Senate
District Committee. Senator Copeland
also has served on the District Subcm-
mittee of the Appropriations Commit
tee, where he has come into close con-
tact with the fiscal relations problem.
Since the House began the lump sum
departure from the definite percentage
ratio method, the two branches Of Con-
gress had annually recurring battles on
the question. In which the Senate has
endeavored to obtain more equitable
settlements.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

clothing and other personal belongings
as the move men" finished up the Job
Of carrying out the models and furnish
ings.
Third precinct police said the Durigs'
belongings would be permitted to remain
on the sidewalk fer reasonable time"
before being placed in storage A friend
Of the Durigs, Mrs. Helen Pischel,
offered to obtain temporary quarters for
them in the apartment building in
which she lives at 1903 Connecticut
avenue.
Prof. Durig and Bretsch, according
to the paper served by the marshals,
leased the studio for six months. begin
ming October 26, 1882 After the lease
expired, last April 80. the paper stated,
the Durigs agreed to keep the studio on
a monthly basis, although they had paid
no rent since January
The lessons, Randall H. Hagner, Inc.
had made "due demand" for payment
Of the rent for February, March, April,
May and June, it was said. but the
Durigs refused to make payment.
The marshals went to the studio, con-
sisting Of work room and a combi-
nation living and exhibition room, with
the intention of seiZing enough of the
furnishings to cover the $3.50 in back
rent.
When they got there, however, they
found some of the things belonged to
others-a piano, for instance, had been
rented. and Prof. Durig claimed some
of the busts had been ordered" by
the subjects-so they decided to exc
Evening star., 1933-06-30

cute a writ Of restitution, simply call
ing for the removal Of the Durigs' be-
longings.
Professor Disappears.
Prof. Durig was reported missing by
his wife, who told police he had left
home to attend social function at a
legation and failed to return. She ex-
pressed fear he had met with foul play,
and an intensive search was instituted
by police here and in other cities as
well.
Yesterday. however, the Detective
Bureau received a telegram from Bal
timore, saying:
Notify Mrs. Durig am coming
home"
When detectives went to the studio
to deliver the message, the door was
opened by the artist himself. He de-
clined to say where he had been, prom
ising to reveal ALL in his letter to the
President.
Prof. Durig disappeared shortly after
his latest work, huge bronzed plaster
figure depicting Disarmament" was
declined with thanks by the White
House. He sent the statue to the May
flower Hotel for exhibition at dinner
given by the District Chapter Of the
Women's International League. After
his disappearance militaristic organi-
zation refused to eat in a room where
the statue was displayed, and it was
removed to the cellar. where it still Is.
"I'll get it some time. maybe" Prof:
Durig said. Right now, though, l
have other things to think about"