davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
The Police to Have New Cars
Twelve FOrds Scheduled to Arrive Here Next
 Monday

Twelve new Ford cars are scheduled to arrive at police headquarters next Monday to re- place the present machines now in service and known as the police motor patrol.
 The present fleet of cars has completed two years of service and while in pretty condition fl is a matter of economy to replace them while they command a fair turn in" value.
 During the past few weeks two or three of the police "boats" have figured In collision. Some have withstood the strain of big husky cops hopping in an out a few hundred times night, but few show signs of hard usage.
 The order for 12 new cars has been placed and the news casor of 1893 will be ushered in next week. They will be numbered as form erly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
|Leene Off for
 New Position
Guest of Two Gatherings
 During the Week

J. Edward Leene, for the past three years assistant manager of the Waterbury branch of the Tray elers Insurance company in charge of the casualty department. left today for South : Bend, Indiana, where he has just been transferred as branch manager. During his stay in Waterbury MT Leene was well known in insurance circles and his departure was an occasion for many expressions of regret as we'll as congratulation upon his promotion.
 Wednesday night he was tender ed banquet by the Volleyball League of the Waterbury Medical association at the medical building on Central avenue. On behalf of the members Dr J. E. Slavin presented Mir Leene with an electric clock, suitably inscribed. The committee in charge consisted of Drs J. E. Slavin, r. J. Brennan, J. J. Hem messy, l.. E. Thompson, C. E. Edlin, S. M. Atkins, J. J. McLinden. A. l.. Wicznofski, A. J. Finn, c. r. Ma loney, c. F.. Dwyer, R. A. Bonner, R. J. Hinchey, J. H. Dillon, VI. A. Dionne and c. l.. Mcfarland.
 Thursday night members of the local office of the Travellers com- pany entertained MT Leene at a banquet at the Hotel Waterbury. Earlier in the week he was guest of honor at similar gathering ten- dered him by local agents Of the Travellers Insurance company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Women's Jury Bill
 Doomed To Defeat
Local League Supports Measure Skidding to
 Oblivion

Little or no chance exists for the passing of the women's jury service bill now pending before the legis- lature and argued yesterday before the members of the judiciary com mittee. according to well founded reports. The bill was ardently SUD- ported yesterday by many mem- bers of the legislature as we'll as the League of Women Voters and there was little opposition.
 However, while the opposition did not assert itsels too strongly at yesterdays hearing it is known that work has been going on quietly in an effort to bring about defeat of the measure and from all indica- tions the opponents are scheduled to win out.
 While the Waterbury League of Women Voters was represented in the large gathering of persons who attended yesterday afternoon s hearing nobody from this city spoke. Those speaking in favor of the measure were Representative J. Agnes Burns of Hartford, law yer, Mrs w. F. Wardell of Meri- dent, Senator Milne of Rockville. Representative Frank Hogan of Torrington. Representative Hulli- van of Enfield, ex-Senator Alice Merritt of Hartford, Mrs Herbert Fisher of Hartford, James Me- Guire, president of the Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
High Honor for
 Local Woman Decoration of Chivalry to Be Conferred on Nellie
 E. Haywood

The public Is invited to attend the decoration of chivalry upon Nellie E. Hayward of Winonah Re- bekah lodge in recognition of mer- itorious services on Saturday eve- ming, April 1 at Odd Fellows hall. The following degree teams have been ordered to meet for rehearsal in odd Fellows hall at S:30 o'clock tonight:
 Dept. Co;mdr. J. William John son, Naugatuck; department sur geon, Major Louis A.. Pichard, assistant to department surgeon, Capt. Ferdinand Bachmann. de partment banneret, Capt. Orville chaplain, Capt. Harry H. Pritchard, Bridgeport department aide, Capt. F. c. Montrose, Naugatuck; aide e-camp, Lieut.. Col. G. A. Bramann, Bridgeport; department adjutant, Capt. K. E. Anderson, Naugatuck; aide, Capt. Harry G. Owens, Wa terbury; acting chaplain, Capt. J.. William Gardner, headquarters guard, Major Floyd E. Cady; cap tain of canton. Capt. H. A. Lowe; lieutenant, Capt. Alfred Weimer; sentinel, Capt. Jacob Kann: officer of the guard, w. w. Wood: regi- mental sergeant major, H. Gallop, Thomaston; regimental color ser- geant, E. l.. Eldredge; regimental bugler, Capt. John w. Morrow; second lady, Martha Cady; escort, Capt. LaRue Dodson, Hartford; second lady, Blanche Maton; escort Major G. E. Whitford, Hartford; third lady, Marion Han1y, escort, Major Samuel Sherman, Fridge port; fourth lady, Lillian Johnson; Naugatuck; escort, Lieut.. Morris NudeIman, Bridgeport; lady of honor, Grace Pichard; flower bearer, Louise Clark; jewel bearer, Frances owens; sword bearer, Grace Weaving; escort to cardi- date, Lettie Flood; maid of honor, Ruth Ann Coggins, Stamford: vocal soloist, Clara Dibble, Naugatuck; escort of honor. Ella Willard and Capt. Dodson, Eveline Stevens and Major Whitford; Linda Stevens and Lawrence Pichard; Cora Kanny and Major Sherman; Charlotte Todd and Lieut.. Col. +. P. Schmid- heini, May Price and Ensign Ed ward Normand; musical director, Mabel Bachmann; degree master, Capt. Ferdinand Bachmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
CROWDED HOUSE
 AT TEMPLE HALL
"PinafOre" Successfully Staged By Choral SO-
 Ciety of lst Methodist
PLEASED THE AUDIENCE

In an effort to accommodate the 400 or more people who were greeted by the S. R. o. sign early last night at Temple hall, the com mittee in charge of the presenta- ton "Her Majesty's Ship. Pinafore' announced this morning that a similar performance will be pre- sented again this evening in the same hall at 8 o'clock.
 The comic opera, featuring many Waterburians in the cast, created very favorable impression on the minds of those fortunate in wit messing the initial showing last evening. Long before starting time the hall was taxed to capacity.
 Dancing followed last nights show and will again this evening.
 The cast included: Emily Tavel, William A. Houston. Charles w. Platt, Lois W. Beach, Louis R. Car rigan, William M. Blair. Evelyn Balch. Gladys Hegarty and Elmer E. Wilson.
 The chorus: Kathryn J. Andrews, Jane H. Bellmay, Evelyn F. Bel yea, Leota Barton, Ruth R. Belch- CT, Ovida l.. Burton. Edith Clark, Marion Cashman, Martha T. Fred ericks, Bethany G. Guyette, Ethelyn Hale, Virginia N. Houston, Elsie Hallway, Dorothy M. Johnson. Muriel E. Knapp, Alma N. Reach, Sylvia Loucks, Mary R. Marsh, Emma Nelson, Florence B. Platt, Jean W. Price, Mary Pergoli, Louise M. Ruggiero, Mildred L. Rosengrant. Stella Schilling.
 The sailors were Philip w. Breux, George w. Belcher, Richard w. Dains, Ivory F. French, William R. Grierson, Carl l.. Hassel1, Oliver E. Hawkins, Jr., Reginald H. Law renee, Emmanuel w. Nelson, Her bert J. Pinter, John Powell, Arthur N. Rosengrant, Kenneth G. Risdon, Wilfred Semmens George B. Stan ton, George Futile, Harold S.. Wright, Richard s. Wood, William Valentine.
 The executive committee. for last nights production included John Powell, Harold $. Wright, Virginia N. Houston, Lois w.. Beach, Ruth R. Belcher, Edgar P. Belcher, Gladys Hegarty, Beatrice Bringham, George W. Belcher.
 Harold s. Wright was stage manager, lighting was under the direction of Enoch K. Sprague of Woodbury, ushers were under the charge of Arthur w. Wellington. Mildred l.. Rosengrant had charge of the properties and Frederick Phon of New Haven did the make up. Nell Belcher contributed the posters. The opera was under the direction of Frank D. Nelson of New Haven.
 Music was furnished by Joseph DiPietro's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Property owners league and for- merly of this city. Miss Sadie Glanz. a lawyer, Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven, Representative Mar jorie Farmer of Darien, Represent- ative Joseph Estili of Salisbury. Representative Dorothy Bartlett of Putnam, Representative Daniel Mahaney of this city, Representa- tive w. c. Hungerford of Water-l town and others.
 The only ones speaking against the bill were Representative Peter Leonard of Wallingford and Peter Smith of Hartford. All the pros ponents of the bill argued that women are just as intelligent as men and should be permitted to serve on juries. The two oppon- ents argued that women are not as well fitted for such work.
 An unfavorable report of the committee on judiciary is expected to be rendered during the coming week, if reports now current are. correct. This will not be the first time the jury bill for women has beer defeated. The League oe Women Voters has long been striving to put the measure over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
PLANES WING HOLDS ELEPHANT

Chicago-(UP) -. If you are skeptical of the sturdiness of air plane construction, these facts will interest you.
 The 70-foot wing of the new twin -engined monoplanes now be- ing placed In service on United Air Lines, will stand up under a load of the four heaviest elephants in captivity.
 Tusko. the largest elephant in the United States. weighs nine tons, and the wing of the United Air Lines transport has withstood a load of 36 1-2 tons, while the landing gear will stand up under an emergency impact of 33 1-2 tons. or five times the gross weight of the airplane.
 All-metal construction and new possible this unusual high safety engineering developments make factor. The plane will cruise 1855 miles an hour, with ten passen- gers, two pilots and cargo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
The Debate at
 Wilbv High School
Decision Given in Favor of Wilby Over
 LitChfield,

Pompeii Lentini, Eleanor Banis, Samuel Rimer and Bernice Klien- fle.';, upholding the negative side of tie question, Resolved; That one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible prop erty," gave the Wilby high debat- CTS win over Litchfield high yes terday afternoon in Litchfield and the right to enter the state inter- scholastics tournament to be held in the near future.
 pr O. B. Griffin, superintendent of Litchfield schools, presided. Tracey Conway, Torrington high freshman debating coach, Brandon E. Todd. Watertown high debating coach. and John Dorin, Torrington high English teacher, were judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Reception for
 Rev John Brady
Tomorrow Night By St Patrick's Holy Name
 Society

St Patrick's Holy Name society will act as host tomorrow evening to Rev John Brady, who is to sail shortly for missionary work in Madagascar. The session will be in the form of a farewell to Father Brady. Members of St Patrick's minstrel troupe and other promin- ent mem bers of the parish are ex- pected to be present to take part in the festivities. James Moore is the chairman of the committee, which includes Frank Hardy, Fran cis Fitzgerald, William Dwyer and Thomas Fitzmaurice, president of the society. Attorney Martin Dunn will officiate as master of ceremon- ies. Entertainment will be furnish ed by members of the minstrel troupe, Patrick Stack, William De- laney, the Brooklyn Junior Quar- tette, Ralph Brennan, Vincent Kelly and others.
 The ceremonies will take place at o'clock in the Lyceum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
HOME SHOPPING
Mails Hundreds
 Of Letters With
 Plea For Support
Hayes Points Out Advantages of Buying in Waterbury and Mutual Aid That Marks Transactions of This Kind Employment One of Main Benefits

if spent wisely with our mer- chants and kept in circulation here, assists our municipality in furnishing food, clothing, fuel and shelter to thousands of people in our community.
 Let us keep our finances here so that our merchants may be able to keep local people employed; that rents and taxes can be paid and most important, that we may create a better economic con- dition for our city. |. Be loyal to our home town merchant, for he is always loyal and ready to aid every civic and charitable enterprise.
 WATERBURY IS YOUR CITY! Come to its aid nOw-fOr shopping at home is the great factor that will bring assist ancc to our whole community.
 Very truly yours.
 FRANK HAYES,
 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

regulations. The pasteurizing pro- cess heats the milk for 30 min- utes at a temperature from 142 to 145 degrees fahrenheit and kills all disease bacteria present.
 Handlers of milk are examined at regular intervals to ascertain that they are healthy. If any handler is found to be carrier of or i'll of an infectious disease. he is immediately removed from his position by the local health of ficer Even handler who appears to have only a simple sore throat may spread disease bacteria to milk.
 The state also protects the pub. lie from milk dilution. The prac- tice of watering milk or skimming milk is easily detected in the vari- ous tests to which samples from all dairies are periodical yput in the laboratories of the state depart ment of health or in other auth orized laboratories. These tests likewise quickly determine the presence of harmful bacteria in the supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Hitler Policy
 in Germany
Subject of Address at Beth
 Fl By Rabbi Greenfield

Rabbi William r. Greenfield, speaking last night at Beth Ell synagogue, scored the Hitler poi icy towards Jews in Germany. He traced the history of prosecutions of the Jewish race and stated that most Jews always think of Spain when Jewish prosecutions are men, toned. Germany, he declared, has been much less kind to the race through history and mentioned the Crusades, the prosecutions of 129S and 1348. He pointed out that for years following there was q marked loss in the contributions of the Jewish race to civilization. Had there been but one Mendelssohn, or Einstein or Wasserman Germany would have reason to be tolerant toward the Jew, Rabbi Greenfield said.
 He also called attention to the protest meeting to be held at Wilby Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
The Military
 Training Corps

The following officers were elected at meeting of the Water bury Citizens Military Training corps at the American Legion home last night: President, Thomas O'Flaherty: vice. president, Leon Frigon; secretary-treasurer, John Foley.
 At the meeting motion pictures of World war scenes were shown and Captain Newton W. Alexander answered questions concerning the summer training camps this year. He said the county quota is filled and that no more applications will be received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Crosby High and
 Litchfeld Debate
The Local Team Won De-
 CisiOn From Visitors

The Litchfeld high school debat- ing team upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved: That one half of all state and local rev. enues should be derived from sources other than tangible prop erty." but were setback by the Crosby debaters last night in the Crosby auditorium.
 Leslie Harris was chairman of the debate while Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of schools, John M. Brophy, Driggs principal, and Mrs Hopkins of Torrington, were judges. Milton Perksy was timekeeper.
 Morton Greenblatt, Ann Zem- aitis Ernest Jennes and Doris Will son represented Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

A plea to citizens of Waterbury to shop at home as a factor that will bring assistance to the whole community and create a better economic condition here is incor- porated in hundreds of letters this week by Mayor Frank Hayes: The letter points out the advantages of buying in Waterbury and how the money spent here aids the muni- cipality in furnishing food, cloth- inf, and shelter to thousands in the community.
 A copy of the letter follows:
 Dear Citizen:-
 In all sincerity, l, as Mayor of the City of Waterbury, de- sire to call your attention to a condition that is of vital ihi-
 pOrtance to every person living
 in Our city.
 Our basic living strength Is
 created by our manufacturing, |. which in turn brings us money
 for our livelihood. This money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Moving Pictures
 on Bermuda
Will Be Shown at Daven= port Hall Wednesday
 Afternoon

The Waterbury Teachers Social Studies club have extended an in- vltation to all Waterbury princi- pals and teachers to attend their next meeting which vii lbe held Wednesday afternoon at Davenport hall of the Second Congregational church at 4 o'clock.
 Harry Marendaz of the Maren- dag Steamship company and Howard Bristol of the, Bristol Man. ufacturing company are cooperat- ing in completing arrangements for a moving picture and lecture on Bermuda"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION

The first group to start plans for the annual Memorial day eel ebration in Waterbury is Wadhams camp. Sons of Union Veterans, whose members at a meeting at the armory last night appointed a committee to proceed with ar engagements. The members of .he committee, which will meet Apri! 1st are: Grover C. Baldwin, Ira P. Cashman. Lester Flood and Rollin Cashman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
OLDEST HOBO ON THE, ROAD

Cedar Rapids, Iowa-UP)- Claiming to be the oldest hobo on the road--and looking it. John Sayres applied at the city jail here for food. lodging and Q few more clothes. He was given all three and departed the next day. Sayres said he was a shoemaker, but someone had stolen his tools in Atlanta, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Lynch To Succeed
 Com. Frank Waters
Mahaney's Withdrawal Gives West Haven Man Clear
 Field

That A. Sidney Lynch of West Haven will be the new county commissioner, succeeding Commis- sioner Frank Waters of Middle bury, is now practically assured, according to authentic information. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney of this city, who has been a can- didate for the office, is understood to have decided to withdraw and accept the post of clerk of the lo- cal city court, thereby leaving the way open for the election of Lynch as county commissioner.
 The senators and representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
HOME IS PERFECTLY ROUND

Plymouth, Mass-(UP)-The H. room home here or Mrs Charlotte F. Sumner Is perfectly round. Chimney and fireplaces are in the center of the dwelling with stair cases and closets built around them, causing every room to have an arc for one side. The inside walls are straight. A barn in the rear is square.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

of New Haven county will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At that time 1t is expected that the decision to let the place go to the West Haven man will be made formally known. The meeting will take place at the Capitol and will be an open one. /
 This means that Representative Mahaney will be the clerk with Representative John D. Thoms and Attorney Joseph Neagle as the main contenders for the post sof prosecutor, which the democrats hope to get in the city court, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
State POultrymen
 May Auction Eggs
Association to Meet MOn= day Night in New Haven
 to Formulate Plans

Hartford, March 25-Connecti- cut poultrymcn, realizing that the business recession is seriously af- fecting other industries has reached theirs, are endeavoring through innovations in marketing practices to save the industry from the pitfalls of low prices.
 Plans have been formulated for the organization of one or two live poultry auction markets and on Monday night, March 27 at 7:30 o'clock, poultrymen, egg dealers and others interested will meet at the county building in Hartford to discuss the feasibility of starting an egg auction independent of or in combination with the live poultry auction. The proposed egg auction is being sponsored by Mil ton Simons of Hartford who has been working with poultrymen scattered throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
NEW CIVIL WAR MONUMENT

Brownsville, Ore-UP-A monu- ment to a Civil war battle fought hero in the far west six weeks after peace had been declared in the south is to b dedicated by civic clubs of this town soon. Troops of the north and south engaged in the battle over occupation of lands. Word had not yet reached them of the end of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
ELK RAISED HAVOC

Milton, Ore-(UP)--Bands of elk in the foothills some ten miles from here are raising such havoc with crops and fences that farm CTS of this section have lombard edthe state game commission with pleas for relief. One band of over 100 was counted recently in @ fenced-in pasture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
THE NORTHEASTERN
 IMPROVEMENT ASSN

A large attendance was on hand for the organization meeting of the Northeastern Improvement as- sociation at the north end Y. M c. A. last evening. The association is not complete yet. as far as off. cers are concerned but 1t is ex. pected that slate will be choser at the next meeting on April 9th It Is planned to make the associa- tion similar to those in other part' of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
FARMERS REVIVE BARTERING

MOntezuma, Iowa--(UPJ-Ea Iowa farmers often bartered farm products for hides in dealig with the Indians. Modern farmers in this community have revived bar terIng in dealing with coai miners In n neighborlng county and are trading corn for coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

More than 12O paintings by wo- men were included in the 1888 cx- hibition by artists of Sussex Eng. land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Blegium was the leading market of the world for American auto- motive products last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

The Chinese government will es- tablish a large industrial alcohol factory in Shanghai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
FARMERS MUST GET
EVIDENCE IN. SOON
Must Have Proof for Three,
Four. or Five-Year Produc.
ton Averages

Burleigh county farmers desiring to
base their wheat allotment claims on
their three. four, or five-year produce
ton averages. rather than the modi-
Tied county average, must get their
evidence" before the county COM
mittee Immediately, it was announced
Friday by H. o. Putnam, county ag-
1icultural agent.
Evidence" includes thresher.s state
ments, disposal records and sales
statements, Putnam said. In some
cases, where farmers have Kept ac-
curate personal records, these records
may be accepted. Railroad freight
bills may help in evidence, the agent
said.
The county allotment committee, in
Guiding Axel Solder of Wing, John
Benz Of Driscoll and William B. Fall
coner of Bismarck, will meet in the
World War Memorial building in Bis
marck all next week. starting at 8 a.
IN. Monday, to receive such evidence
as well as complaints.
All complaints against error in the
production and acreage figures of
farmers who are under the modified
county average plan, published in the
Tribune Thursday, must be made be-
lore the committee or to Putnams
office before Nov. 20, the agent an
nounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
BY JOHN r. MCKNIGHT
Associated Press Foreign Staff

1AooVcs0sCU GIeSO rOIel8u 0t11I
Havana, Nov. l0.-(P)-Mem-
bers Of the Havana Associated
Press staff put the finishing
touches Friday on lessons in bull
let-dodgtng learned in turbulent
Cuba.
Working for 48 hours with al
most no food or sleep to give the
American Press the fullest ac-
counts Of the revolution, the staff
has been exposed to death many
times.
Tipped off Tuesday night that
the revolt was coming, Edmund A.
Chester and I surveyed the city
quickly and sped the news along
to the New York office Of the AS
ISOLATED Press.
Then Chester took over the Of
flee and I went to the Hotel Park
view, commanding q view of the
well-guarded palace.
At 1880 .. m, firing broke out
along the prado and q rebel air.
plane swooped down over the city.
I saw first-hand the daring ma
neuvers Of the plane and the
tracer bullets sent whining In its
wake by machine-gunners on the
ground.
Meanwhile, at the office, bull
lets battered the outside walls Of
the building as firing spread.
In the morning, when Chester