davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

The fnal meeting Of the general
Armistice day committee will be
held In the city hall Thursday eve-
ming. Following last evenings ises-
sion at which various committees
Furnished reports and more an
nouncements made OF the inten-
lions Of local organizations joining
the big parade on Saturday 1t was
voted to meet Thursday night and
20 okay any preparations made
between meetings.
Jerry Griffin presided at last eve
ning's session. Major ]. William
Carroll, grand marshal Of the
parade, announced the line of
march With the various contin-
gents forming on Grove street and
intersecting streets the parade
when underway will proceed down
Cooke street to North Main street,
along West Main to Meadow to
Grand street, Union, Cole street,
East Main street to south side Of
West Main street, Church street to
state armory for disarmament.
The parade will start at las o.
clock Instead of Q o'clock as origin
ally recommended. The change was
made to permit football fans to
witness the parade and then attend
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
ON PUBLIC STREETS
Three Persons Slightly In-
jured in Collision on
Waterville Street

A collision between truck and
a sedan at the corner of Water
vile and johnson streets was in
vestigated yesterday afternoon by
the police. Three persons were
injured, but not seriously. The
truck was driven by John s. Drost
of IS Brittania street, Meriden, and
the sedan by John Kilman Of 26
Railroad street, Thomaston. The
latetr was injured about the hip:
his daughter, Frances, suffered
decorations of the head and face.
Felix Osaskos sustained an injury
to his right leg. Mrs Kilman and
Frank Grasso, passengers In the
same car, escaped injury.
Skidding on the Meriden road
last evening near Lakeside Tavern,
a truck owned by the Connecticut
Eastern Motor Lines, overturned.
The driver George Squires Of IL
Wettmore place, Portland, Conn,
escaped injury. The truck on being
by a wrecking crew continued on
its way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

Omitted Press star Correspondent
Chicago, Nov. 7.-(UP).-Ed-
ward A. o'Neal. general president
Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation and spokesman for an
estimated 100000 farm residents.
today predicted failure of the ma
tional farm strike. He said the
average farmer was ready and will
ing to give President Roosevelts
relief program o trial.
1.-THE program of the holiday
leaders is impractical" said O'Neal.
"You can't 60 out and license l.
100000 wheat farmers and 1000
900 corn farmers. If you tried to
put It in operation somebody would
be apt to get shot. These violent
methods are bound to fail. They
only make conditions worse"
O'Neal. himself the operator OF
a southern cotton plantation, spoke
strongly for the Administrations
crop control and sterilization plans.
"Of course the midwestern farm
ers are disconnected" said O'Neal.
"Who wouldn't be disconnected aft
er trying to pay debts with a So
cent dollar for four years? But
nine farmers out of ten know that
the president is working for them
and are anxious to give his pro-
gram chance.
"lt's a slow uphill climb to bring
agriculture back to prosperity. The
farm bureau federationsis standing
back of Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace and George Peek. We
know they are our friends. We put
UP a boiler now and then, but
that's just to speed them up a lit
tle."
Membership Of the farm bureau
federation is strongest in the mid
west, heart Of the farm disorders
which have increased in violence
daily during the last 10 days.
"Our' members aren't out picket
ing the roads," said O'Neal. "Thc
folks that are making so much
noise now are the same ones who
always start trouble. If the admin
istration did agree to put through
their program, 1t wouldn't be LONG
before everyone realized that II
wouldn't work. These farm strikes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

the Naugatuck-C Crosby football
The services at the honor roll
will take place at IL o'clock with
Colonel William J. Shanahan In
charge. Amplihers will permit hum
dreds to throng Library park and
hear the addresses.
The committee was informed last
evening that the Foresters OF AM
erica would have a float In the
parade representing the Spirit OF
49," w. ]. Inglis Will be chief or
staff in this division.
Another band was added to the
increasing number Of musical or.
Plantations lined up for the parade.
The present number includes four
bands and three drum corps. The
band added last night will appear
in the Italian division Of II So
cieties, whose names have been an
nounced as Lodges Regina Elena.
Elizabeth DiSilvestro, Italia, and
rovincia Avellino, all Of the Or
der of Sons of Italy, Court Giuseppe
Verdi and Lady Companions,
daughters Of Italy, Of the order Of
Foresters of America, the follow
Ing BOCIeblSSs <AViBhahSSO "a OVS.
corso, Caitina e Connazionali, Lega
Siciliana, Montaganese, Pontelan-
dolfo, Italian Brotherhood, Diritti
z Doveri, Maddona Dell Assunta,
the Italian World War veterans.
Italian Republican club and italian
Democratic club.
Louis Bria Is chairman Of the
committee Of the Italian societies.
James DiRienso will be the mar
shall, Umberto Santopietro IL the
secretary and John De Pastino is
the treasurer. Others on the COM
mittee are: Angelo Talasso, Paul
Salvatore, Michele Calabrese, Roc
co Carlo, Giuseppe Cicchiello, Jo-
seph Paladino, Antonio Iannitti,
Giovanni Iannitti, Michael Stoll.
Nicola Napoli, Sebastiano Faraci,
Oreste Castellano, Giovannina Gen.
ova, Filomena Castellano, Angel
inc Carrissimi, Jane Ranando, Mrs
Angelo Stance, Angelina Pirate,
Antonio Caruso, Francisco Mazzei,
Louis Lerz, Michele Guisto, Felice
Guarini, Peter DeCicco, Anthony
Petrillo, Charles Sciullo, Domenic
Barbieri, Rolando Sica, America
De Angels. Italian marchers are
expected to meet in Liberty hall at
1:15.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
rum RUNNER HAS
GREAT HOPES OF
DOING BUSINESS
Expects to Undersell the
Regular LOCALIZED
Liquor Of Govt
BY MARTIN KANE

UNITED Press St0fY Correspondent
Boston, Nov 7-(U.P.)-Just so
long as the government hopes to
make money from liquor, so too
will the rum runner, the United
Press was told to-day.
A steady, profitable trade, based
on the prospect Of urderselling le-
gal, but taxed, liquor is the hope of
the rum runner now that his hal
cyon days are presumably over. a
coast guard official declared.
In the days between now and
early December, when, 1t Is anti
cipated, prohibition will have been
repealed. the rum runner hopes to
make his biggest haul Of the pro-
hibition era and already has begun
his big putsch, which has landed
an unprecedented amount Of booze
on American shores in recent
weeks.
The coast guard service, which
has ben reduced rs per cent since
June, sees little hope Of being able
to do more than poster the rum
runner and make his business q
little more hazardous.
"The only way to get rid of the
rum runner" according to one
coast guardsman, sis to make hard
liquor as fire from taxation as wa
ter for about year or even longer.
We've got along for good many
years without revenue from liquor
and we ought to be able to do 80
now. The experiment would not be
too costly and 1t would pay big div
idends in the elimination Of boot
Logging"
~ 40 arA1thttiAn
amateurish compared to what 1t
will be after repeal" he continued.
During prohibition the smugglers
have been taught how to use wire
less, big fleets OF vessels, trained
men, speedboats, and machine
guns. They know how to trick US
with secret codes and decoy mess
ages. They've learned a lot. They
will continue to use what they have
4 learned because they know that
the consumer of any product will
buy from the cheapest source"
He declared that wireless was
the rum runners principal ally.
Before he learned to use wire
les he said, "there used to be
about rs big vessels stationed out
side the 12-mile limit. They were
easy to keep track Of and we broke
up that system. But now they radio
ahead in code what their location
will be and the speedboats meet
them. They don't meet twice in the
same place. The ocean Is pretty
big"
\ An idea of just how cheaply
liquor may be had on rum row was
obtained from another source. a
.bootlegger reputed to have made
fat profits from illegal rum.
"Its sold out there at an aver
age of 90 cents q pint for rye In
big lots and the man who brings 1t
in his speedboat Is paid SO cents a
case" he said. HE makes about
$50 a trip. That makes 1t fairly
(, cheap. Then the liquor Is cut and
that makes 1t cheaper"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
PATRIOTIC ORDER
SONS OF AMERICA

(. Camp IS of the Patriotic order
of the Sons of America will enter
tain the state officers of the organ
.ization tomorrow night in Mechan.
les hall. G. B. Link and N. II.
-Bellmay, Sr, both Of this city. are
state president and state vice-pres-
.ident, respectively, and will head
the reception committee.
! The drive for new members IL
now on in full swing I'll over the
state and the local camp II doing
all in its power to win the prize
LARGEST number Of new members.
Following tomorrow nights bust
ness meeting a program Of enter
'tainment will be presented and
'refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
MIRA Program Caused
Citizens to Care for Teeth

Washington, (UP)-Credit for q
marked increase In the number Of
patients treated at Georgetown
university dental offices and clinics
here Is given to the MIRA by uni
versity officials.
Records of the clinics indicate
that people have been thinking
more OF their own weli-being and
of their teeth In the past two
months than they have been for
some time, says Dean William N.
Cagon Of the Georgetown Dental
school.
During the years Of depres.
sion," said DR. Cagon. ''unem-
ployment and low wages brought
about general neglect OF the teeth.
Since the MIRA program has re-
stored thousands to the pay rolls
and provided more hours for lei
sure, there has been O marked
increase in visits to the dentist"
August records showed 2,406
patients receiving dental treat
ment at the clinics as compared
with 2.706 in August Of 1889. The
most marked increase, however,
was in July, when 7S9 patients
were treated during the last two
weeks as compared with 674 DUR
Ing the whole OF July, 1882.
QUAINT millinery" in London
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
LECTURE TONIGHT
ON CARE OF TEETH
DR. KOhrman of Danbury to
Address the Waterbury
Dental Society

DR. Herbert Kohrman of Dam
bury, noted dental plate specialist,
has been secured by the Water
bury Dental society to speak at
to-night's meeting OF the group.
Full Denture Construction from
q Common Sense Standpoint" will
be the subject Of I'D Kohrman's
paper, which he will supplement
with actual demonstration Of cases
to point out simple procedures
which will not necessitate employ
ment Of complicated technic.
He will also discuss the carving
and staining of stock teeth the de-
sired life-lilxe appearance In full
dentures. His work in this par
ticular field is unique and highly
interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Coyle Post Host To
Local Vets Tonight
Open House at First Social Meeting of New Admins
tratiOn-TO Boost Armistice Plans

Veterans of the city, regardless
Of membership in any established
organization, are invited to be the
guests this evning of Corporal
Frank Coyle post, American Le-
gion. Open house hospitality will
lie in evidence tonight as the post
plays the part of host in its first
social gathering Of the administra-
ton elected last month, with Wal
ter A. Jarvis, commander.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Strike OfFarnlers To
Fail Asserts Leader
President O'NeaI of American Farm Bureau Says Uut
of 10 Farmers Are With the President

never get the farmer anywhere.
O'Neal warned farmers against
antagonizing city dwellers BY their
aggressive tactics.
1.-THE city man accepted the
Roosevelt program even though
he knew that 1t was going TO make
his food cost more" said O'Neal'
's1e was willing to pay the extra
cost because he knew prosperity
could only come back to the city
when 1t came back to the farm
Now ali this wild talk IL likely to
loose what ground the farmers nave
already won."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Fat Men
Feel Peppy-Do More Work.
Take Doctors Advice

. my dractor recommended
sKruschen to me which has not
only regulated my digestion to
practically normal but reduced my
weight 50 substantially I'm now
able to do more work and feel
more poppy than ever" Daniel
FRIED (Editor), Cleveland, Ohio.
To lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one half teaspoonful Of Krus-
.chen Salts in o glass OF hot water
in the morning-cut down on fatty
meats and sweets.
!. But be sure to Kruschen--your
health comes first--a jar that will
last you 4 weeks costs not more
than IS cents at any drugstore in
the worId-if not satisfied-money
back.
Men: Get the Kruschen feeling
4 N n A look younger and feel
"A yOungers-l0se unsighfIy
~ fnf and gain new ambi.
= ffQgs--be free from COM
(. CD sffpnffOn, gas and acidlty
-~~s~ss --nna sap nr0ves a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Tonight is the regular meeting
night Of the legionnaires. The ses-
sion will also serve as an occasion
for officers and members of COM
mittees to boost the plans of the
Armistice day committee, which Is
of interest to all veterans organic
ations, the Forget-Me-Not sales
campaign Of the Waterbury chap
ter, Disabled American Veterans
and to persuade all "vets" to MAIN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
DIR. p. J. BRENNAN
IN NEW OFFICE

DR. p. j. Brennan who for a
great number Of years has had his
Office at SOS East Main street has
removed to the Harrington build
ing, 1876 West Main street, room
DIR Brennan's Office hours at his
new location will be from 1880 to
8 and Z to p. m. He VIII have
no office hours on Thursday even
ing or on Sundays at all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

tain the splendid friendly relations
which now exist among the diff
ferent organizations. The approach
of the 18th anniversary Of the
signing of the armistice has served
as q medium to unite the hundreds
Of young men who fought in the
World war. The, number of get
together sessions, interchange OF
visits at installation ceremonies
and other incidents, has served to
indicate that the "boys OF 1917-1S"
are more unified today than ever.
The legion's entertainment COM
mittee with Senior Vice Command
err George McDuff as chairman, will
have charge of the refreshments
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
HEN STEPS UP PRODUCTION

(. Torrington, Conn, (UP)-With a
fine disregard for shorter working
hours, q white leghorn hen owned
by Edward Rosenbeck has stepped
up egg production and working
hours. Recently she laid three
eggs in 10 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

For crying Government defeat
ed at elections" all newsboys SELL
ing q daily at Plascencia, Spain,
were Jailed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

QUAINT millinery" IL London
vogtia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
MILK STRIKE ENDS
IN CHICAGO AREA
Wisconsin and illinois Producers
Continue Their Bicker-
ing, However

Chicago, Sept. l8.-R-The milk
strike was at an end Monday as
picketing farmers disappeared from
highways and shipments moxed to
receiving centers unmolested.
Meanwhile, representatives OF the
Pure Milk association and dairy COM
panies sought approval in Washing
ton Of q proposed one-cent increase
IN the retail price Of milk in Chicago
as a move to benefit producers.
Wisconsin dairymen have retained
an attorney to appear in washington
and resist the plan on the ground
they would lose a local market for
about 100000 pounds Of milk day.
E. Z. Bost Of Harvard. ILL.,, producer
and leader Of the strikers, said the
withdrawal Of pickets from the high
ways was change in tactics"
An agreement had been reached
among followers of the strike move
ment, he said, to sell milk to diaries
not affiliated with the Pure Milk as
ISOLATION at flat price OF $3.50 a
hundred pounds. However, he said,
farmers would receive only $50 =
hundred pounds. the other dollar to
go into 4 defense fund"
Members Of the Pure Milk associa-
ton sre receiving SITS I hundred
weight aud would - paid about "a q
/ Il tho proposed price increase is ap-
proved By government oflicialA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
G. 0. P. MEMBER OF
TRADE Commission
! REFUSES TO RESIGN
William {. Humphrey chal-
Ienges Presidents Right
to Remove Him

Washington, Sept. 18.-fPl-William
E. Humphrey confined to serve as q
Republican member of the federal
trade commission Monday after flat
~ rejecting President Roosevelt's re-
quest for his resignation.
The refusal was given by letter sew
eral weeks ago. Humphrey question:
ed the presidents authority to re-
move him without cause. Since,
Roosevelt has taken no step to remove
the commissioner.
Reports that the president sought
Humphreys place for Philip LaFol-
lette. progressive Republican brother
Of Senator Robert NJ LaFollette, could
not be confirmed. But friends doubt
ed that Wisconsin's former governor
would take such a federal post.
President Roosevelt asked Hum
phrey to submit his resignation, eff
fective Aug. Is. In his request, the
president said that while another Re-
publican would be named to the place,
he felt his policies with respect to
the federal trade commission could
be carried out better through appoin-
tees Of his own choosing.
Humphrey, instead of resigning, re-
piled that the trade commission was
continuing and Independent body
not under presidential control. He
said the law prescribed the removal OF
commissioners only for wrong-doine
or inefficiency.
The commission has three Demo-
cratic members-Garland Ferguson
Ewin Davis, and Raymond Stevens
The two Republicans are Humphrey
and Charles H. March. Not more
than three may be Of the same poll.
teal party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
POWERS DISCUSSING
DISARMAMENT PLAN
French Are Motivated BY Desire
For Threa.PoWer Front
Next Week

Paris, Sept. 18-(F-The desire for
a three-power front on disarmament
motivated French leaders Monday as
American and British representative
joined them in conversations prelin-
mary to the reopening Of the arms
conference in Geneva next Monday.
French newspapers and legislators
nave pointed to Nazi demonstrations
st the border and what they call the
possibility Of the early completion Of
q German air fleet as requiring firm
stand against any loosening Of pacts
governing ornaments.
From the French point OF view, the
current talks will have three objec-
tives:
To compare notes on charges that
Germany Is re-arming: to discuss q
course should Germany refuse to ac-
cept control plan which French
opinion considers prerequisite to the
acceptance Of any disarm m Mt
treaty. and to get backing for q
French proposal for international
arms control before ornaments are
reduced.
Ambassador Norman H. Davis is
representing the United States and
Captain Anthony Eden the British
foreign office. Speaking for France
are Premier Edouard Daladier and
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon-
oour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
maine OUT Of BED
EARLY T0PREPAR
FOR coming STORM
Hurricane Runaway From 1ro-
pics Wrecks Death, De.
struction Along Coast
IA DIE IN NORTH CAROLINA
as Killed, $50 Injured and 5000
Homeless After Mexican
Disturbance
(By The Associated Press

by The Associated Press)
A hurricane runaway madcap from
the tropics, sent gales raging toward
Names coast Monday after wreaking
oeath and destruction on other parts
of the Atlantic seaboard.
Fourteen persons were known to be
dead In North Carolina. where the
storm struck its most vicious blow.
Property damage there approached
100000. Two persons were drown
ed in Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts suffered buffeting
Sunday. Wharves were wrecked, ship
ping disrupted, highways flooded.
Steamboat service between Nantucket
and the mainland was stopped.
New York and New Jersey escaped
much Of the storms wrath, but his
toric Baruegat lighthouse, Jersey
institution for three-quarters of a
century, faced possible destruction.
The storm left only 20 Inches OF sand
between the light and the raging
waves. A plan was afoot to save In
by a temporary barrier.
On the south shore of Nova Scotia
fishermen hustled from their beds
early Monday to save boats and gear
as the gale struck.
In Mexico soldiers searched ruins
! for additional victims of another hur.
ricane that struck the vicinity o.
Tampico and San Luis Fotosi. The
number of dead In those two citie!
was set at As. with nearly $50 injured
and 5000 homeless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
BUILDING
WILL Be DELAYED
BY LEGAL TANCLE
October a. Now Set as Earliest
Date on Which Work Can
Begin Here

Unavoidable delay In complying
with the legal formalities connected
with construction Of the proposed new
high school building will hold up the
work of digging the basement until
approximately Oct. "a, George F. Will.
president of the city school board,
said Monday.
The hitch comes In the fact that
the board cannot begin advertising for
excavation bids until after money for
the project has been allotted by the
federal government under the public
works law.
The board expects to meet with the
state public works committee Thurs
day and it is probable that the local
project will be approved at that time.
In this event advertisements for bids
will be published Friday or Satur-
Gay.
The law requires advertisements for
80 days before the contract can be let
and this would bring the project down
to October %. # the successful bid
der were to start at once, work could
Degin the next day.
Will said the contractor will be ask
ed to expedite the work and to carry
1t on as long as possible before halt
ing for the winter
Meantime. the board will proceed
With the work of selecting the type OF
building 1t wants. It is probable that
one or more members Of the board
will view several leading high school
buildings in the northwest before .
final decision is reached on this point.
This trip probably will be made dur.
ing the 30-day period required for adj
vertising the excavation work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-18
IS SWEPT TO DEATH AS
DAM IN MEXICO BREAKS

Mexico, D. F., Sept. 18.-tP)-Sold-
iers searched Monday for additional
victims Of Fridays hurricane as the
cities Of San Luis Potosi and Tampico
set the total dead at about IS and in
jured at nearly $50.
Local, state and federal authorities
made plans for reconstructing the
dwellings of more than 5000 homeless
persons and rebuilding damaged Sec
lions of both cities.
No accurate figure was available,
but the damage was known to be at
least several million dollars. Many
buildings in both places were wreck
ed and crops near Tampico suffered
greatly.
The greatest loss of life was in San
Luis Potosi, ITS miles west of Tam
pico. where the bodies of IA women,
IA children, and nine men had been
recovered.
All drowned when the San Jose
dam broke under the pressure of the
swollen Santiago river. which sent a
swirling flood into low-lying sections
Military authorities feared more bod
les would be found when the waters
receded.
Four blocks of dwellings were wiped
out. About 1000 stone houses were
partly destroyed, leaving at least g.
600 homeless These were sheltered
and fed In military barracks.
The wall of water swept into the
city at II p. m. Friday, when cere-
monies were conducted to celebrate
the l23rd anniversary of the "Grito,'
or cry Of Mexican independence.
Many Of the inhabitants of the low
sections were warned in time to flee
to higher ground, leaving all theil
belongings.
Damage to the city proper was
roughly estimated at $275,000.