davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Republicans Are To
 Reorganize Forces
Andrew J. Cooney Defeated Candidate For Mayor Says District Leaders Will Get Together Monday
 For Good House Cleaning

By next Monday all the plans for the reorganization of the re- publican party in Waterbury will have been laid, 1t was learned to- day in an interview with ex-Aider- man Andrew J. Cooney, the de- feated candidate for the g. o. ?. mayoralty in the election of last week. Within the next three or four days, Mir Cooney said, groups In the various 20 voting districts of Waterbury will get together with the. purpose In view of bringing about new makeup in the, E. 0. p. governing pewers here.
 The town committesApf the re. publican party, of coufHe, eannoi be made over until thessif leEtttes lto t1ie toN [, coIf@ntiofi Vi IceftI next year. The delegates to the town convention in state election years have the power of naming the members of the town commit tee.
 The present town committee. it Is charged, has been very lax and has been directed by It's passive leaders in allowing the democrats to gain control of the city.
 "I want new town committee which will work for the entire in terests of the F. o. p. voters of Waterbury" said Mir Cooney to- day" Within the next three or four days we will have held meet ings of groups in the twenty vot- ing districts of Waterbury who will have, at heart the purpose of mak- ing over the party. This sort of q movement is nothing new. The mayoralty candidate of the inde- pendent party in New York, for mer Mayor Mckee, Is doing the same thing to Tammany. feel that rejuvenation of the republi- can party is necessary here and plan to push the movement to the utmost of my ability. Republicans stayed away from the polls last week because they were either dis gusted or not interested. l want this situation changed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
MYSTERY MAN
 WAS PICKED UP

Bridgeport, Conn, october 1e - (UP) - Edward Foley, 1s. his body marked with several bullet wounds, all apparently about six months old, collapsed on q street here early today. He was taken to a hospital where his condition was reported serious. Foley said his home was in Omaha. Police established guard over his room and took his finger prints. They Foley had been in the east, and what he was doing here. They were checking with Omaha police to determine if the youth has a record. The old wounds had been properly dressed and treated. phy- sicians said. The cause of Foley's collapse was not immediately de- termined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
SUPREME COURT HAS LOCAL CASE
 FOR DECISION
Local Woman w n the Verdict Against Bank
 Street Store

Decision was reserved by the state supreme court of errors yes- terday on the defendants motion to have set aside the $2,000 verdict awarded Mrs Agnes Motejaitis of Waterbury against the J. Johnson X Sons, Ins. Arguments were presented by Waterbury lawyers, with Attorney Michael V. Blans- field and Attorney Herman B. Engleman representing the plain tiff and Attorney T. V. Meyer and Attorney Michael J. Galullo ap- pearing for the defendant.
 Mrs Motejaitis was awarded $2.000 by . common pleas court jury here last November 18th. In behalf of the Johnson company. Attorneys Meyer and Galulio sought to have 1t set aside on the grounds that 1t was against the law and evidence and that there was error in the charge of presiding Judge Miles F. McNiff. The mos tions were denied by Judge McNiff and the appeal was then taken to the high court,
 The suit was based on perma. |. ncnt injuries tho plaintiff received when a large globe fell from its standard In front of the store on Bank street, September 24. 1881. The globe was described as being 15 inches and weighing seven to eight pounds. The force of the blow knocked tho woman to the ground and inflicted scalp lacera- tion. The testimony offered at the trial revealed she had become deaf cbcause of the head injury.
 On the appeal the defendant set UT. Ra rensops, the.. trial ' couut Judges denial of the motions 10 set aside the verdict. the court $ granting of tho plaintiff's motion to appeal and the errors in the courts charge of the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

The last report received by the organization from its state office was on September 23. the senator said, and this report showed 80 applications approved, with reduc- tions to meet mortgage indebted ness, for e total sum of $S74,74b. In addition, 245 loans were author ized without such reductions. to- taling $55S,7e6.
 of all the applications submit ted, s6 were rejected before ap- praisals, as not meeting require ments of the act. These rejections represented S240.207. After ap. praisal there were only ten appli- cations rejected, representing $3S,- 005. The senator was informed this was an unusually good indica- tion of land values and honesty In reporting them.
 Thirty-four applications for loans were withdrawn. represcnt- ing $141,0S7. This was looked upon with favor by the organiza- tion here, indicating that re-em. ployment and other relief mea- sures are making 1t unnecessary for many home owners to obtain the loans originally desired.
 Of tho loans approved. fourteen were actually closed up to Septem- Der 23rd. and s59,332 had been turned over to home owners. This item will be greatly increased by the next reports.
 Of great importance also was the fact that tho Home Loan or- ganization prevent Ill foreclosures in Connecticut. representing saw ing of $673.t92. This also ranks high among the state reports. Sen. ator Loncrgan was informed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
GIVEN HER WISH
 BEFORE DEATH
Strange Romance in New Britain That Ended
 in a Suicide

New Britain. Conn; October IF = (UP) - Her final wish to see her sweetheart. John L. Higgins, n married man, gratified. Miss Marion c. May. 21. died in New Britain hospital yesterday after noon. tho result of self-inflictcd wound.
 Reprimanded for being with Hig- gins, Miss May went to her room. got the service revolver of her father, Patrolman Lincoln May. and shot herself once. A breach of the peace warrant for Higgins was put aside as the girl begged to see him, >and Patrolman May and fellow officers searched the city for him. Higgins, learning he might see the girl, came to the hospital and visited her. A few hours later she died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
ASSASSINS TRY
 FOR KING CAROL

Vienna. Oct 12-(UP)--A sup posed attempt to assassinate King Carol of Rumania failed today when a rife volley was fired into . train which left Tragoviste station. Rumania. Ave minutes after the kings train pesscd.
 Carol was returning to Bucharest from army manoeuvers. The bull. let's fired at the following train en- tered empty compartments and no one was hurt. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
PIGEONS WILL
 BEAR MESSAGES
Six Will Carry Word From President and Others
 on Saturday

Hartford. Conn, October 12 - (UP) = Homing pigeons will play an important and interesting part in the Sesquicentennial celebration in East Hartford which starts to- day and ends Saturday night.
 Six pigeons are to be released in Washington Saturday, carrying messages from President Roose- welt. Postmaster General Farley and Attorney General Cummings. The birds are expected to cover the distance at from 50 to SO miles an hour. arriving in time fore Gov ernor Cross to read the messages when he speaks in the afternoon.
 This afternoon Ito pigeons will be released at the fair grounds to signal the official opening of the towns celebration of it's founding. 1h0 wears agn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
ALFRED E. SMITH PROPOSED

Geneva, Oct 12.-(UP) P)-Alfred E. Smith was strongly urged today as the league of na- tions' high commissioner for aiding refugee Jews from Germany, following the league councils mission. If the former New York governor de- clines the office, the names of former President Herbert H. Hoover and Col Theodore Roose- welt remain on the list of prospectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Final Neze,s Flashes
JOHNNY SIMPLE IS VICTOR
Manchester. N. H.. Oct 12.-(UP)-I

third consecutive year, Johnny Semple of Lynn today won the annual Columbus day marathon, run over regulation 26-mile- -385-yard course between Boscawen and this city. In today's race the N. E. A. A. championship was at stake There were 34 entries. Semple's time was hours minutes. The veteran Clarence De Mar of Keene was second in hours minutes and 35 seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
JUDGE WAS THREATENED

Oklahoma City, Oct 12.-(UP)-Judge Edgar s. Vaught revealed today that he con ducted the federal court trial of George and Kathryn Kelly for the Urschel Kidnapping under dismiss these people, you and your family will be killed and your house blown up," he said the threat read. "You will never live to sentence them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
MAY END STRIKE

Pittsburg. oct 12.--(UP)--Pro- gress toward settlement of the Pennsylvania soft coal strike was made today at conferences between Thomas Moses, Fl. C. Prick Coke company president. and Philip Murray, international vice presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
MOODY DIES IN NORTHFIELD

Northfeld, Mass, Oct William Revell Moody GA, son of the late Dwight L. Moody, famed evangelist, and himself an inter- national figure in church affairs died at his home here today after a fortnight's illness. He was native of Chicago and graduate of Yale l89D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
PUTS PRINCE LEADER
 OF THE MILITIA
Chancellor DOIlfuss Moved Rapidly to Make New Change-Fascist System of Govt Coming
 -MOnarchists Are Backing Plan
BY ROBERT H. BEST (United Press Staff Correspondent

Vienna Austria October IF - (UP) - Chancellor Engsbe Dofu today the appointment of the Prince Von Star heimberg chief the Heimweh vead of the Fatheland front.
 The also announced the incorporation of the entire Hemwehr governments supporting militia into the national front The douby sensational development regarded
 first towards establishing Easeis system throuqhout Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
UNITED STATES ASKED

The United states. together with l4 other nations. will be asked to as sist tht League Of Nations' high commissioner in handling Jewish refugees from Germany, the league council decided today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
FACES DEATH CHAIR

Greenfield, Mass. Oct l2--(uPl
 Harry Clay Bull. 22, of Brooklyn,
 N. r.. faced a mandatory sentence of death in the electric chair to- day following his conviction of the ilrst-degree murder of Q policeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
ACTRESS BREAKS HER LEG

HOLLYWOOD, Uct9 IZ.--(UP5-A1 1aH rom second-story window laid up Kathryn Crawford, stage and screen actress, with broken leg to- day. She was taken to Hollywood hospital after losing her balance and tumbling from an upper window at a friends house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Senator Lonergan Is Sent Report On
 The Home OlUners
Corporation Informs Him That With Respect to Popu
 lation This State Stands High As Bene- ficiary From the Loans

Washington D. C. October l2 Senator Lonergan of Con- neu informed today by the Home Owners Loan Corporation that in relation population Connections ranks high beneficiary from with comparatively few reeeons based appsas with good record for preventing foreclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Wasl ington, Oct 12.--(UP)-The treasury net balance for October 10. was $1,152.575,s1e.97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

(continucd on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

(Continued op Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

fcontinued on Page g.,
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

farmers over such wide terri tory, and the difficulty of get ting them together even to dis cuss their own problems, the task of organization is a hard one. ,, rs M N K E 9
 While several farmers or ganizations of national scope already exist, they really in clude only a very small per centage of all farmers. While these bodies are helpful, they can never be really effective without a large and loyal mem- bership.
 As former Secretary Jardine once said: /" Big business is efficient because it is organ ized. It knows the best meth ods of production and what the market demands, both quanti- ty and quality. Organization will bring to agriculture the same benefits that it has brought to business"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

Harold Booey was blown to atoms Sunday morning by an explosion in the No. 2 tunnel of the Premier mine, where he was employed pushing ore cars. Booey is believed to have voluntarily caused the explos- ion which annihilated him. When he reached the mouth of a crosscut where dynamite was stored, he was seen to enter it and almost immediately a ter rifle explosion occurred, kill ing him and injuring A. Thom- as, J. Rinje. H. Westburn and J. Parpovich. None of the men are believed to have been ser iously injured. No inquest could be held because there was no remains to view except small piece of skin from the victims heel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14
Farmers and Business

Regardless of what may be done in the future with respect to legislation intended to aid the farmer, it must be cor ced- ed that agriculture will rever attain the place to which it is entitled until farmers make up their minds to organize effect ively for mutual protection and cooperation.
 Because of the scattering of
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14
A Tax Illustration

Everyone knows that taxes of all kinds have enormously in- creased during the last few years, but few realize just what the extent of that in- crease has been or how it af- fects the producer and con- sumner of every commodity.
 A concrete and striking illus tration of what excessive tax ation means was given in a re- cent advertisement of the Ala bama Power Company, which stated that it had paid out for taxes last year approximately two million dollars, or II cents of every dollar of gross reve- nue collected from it's custom CTS.
 It was further shown that in- asmuch as the revenue received from the average home was $37 a year it took the entire receipts from 55,000 homes for a whole year to pay the comp any's taxes.
 This looks like a very unreas- enable burden to place upon any industrial enterprise, yet proposals to place additional taxes upon the company have been made recently by legislat- ors seeking more funds to feed the unsuitable appetite of the tax-eaters.
 No doubt a similar situation exists in many other states be- sides Alabama, where eXtrava- gance in government eXpend- itures are seriously crippling business, industry and agricult- ure. But the people are aroused and seem determined to call a halt on the orgy of tax-spending w h i h has brought upon them these intol- erable burdens. They can on- ly do it at the ballot box, where wasteful officials may be rele- gated to private life.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14
Just for Fun

It's poor executive who can not take a vacation without be- ing missed.
 Just by way of rubbing it in, 1882 had to have 366 days.
 The political plum tree gives promise of a nice crop in March.
 A woman has two chances to attain fame-earning it or marrying it.
 Even a lame duck senator may have influence enough to start an investigation of some body.
 A Chicago man ate a big mess of garlic in an unsuccess- full attempt to prevent influen- ga. Now he has flu, indigest- ion and halitosis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14
INTERESTING NOTES

The cost of crime in the Unit ed States every year is estimat- ed to exceed $10,000,000,000.
 Transparent steel, made of sheets thinner than paper, is proving useful in the manufact- ure of scientific instruments.
 Bolivia is the only country in South America without a sea- port.
 More than 1000 horses were given stable assignments at Hi aleah race track, Miami, Flor ida, for the winter racing seas on.
 Arabia and Finland are the only countries, besides the United States, having laws ab- solutely prohibiting the manu- facture and sale of alcoholic liquors.
 The United States supplies more than 95 per cent of the turpentine imported into the United Kingdom.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

A permit has been granted for a sawmill and power plant site 300 feet in width, extend ing from First Street to deep water and paralleling the dock approach.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

Lee Balch's electric light plant is almost ready to go into operation and will be supply ing lights within the next few days, providing no unforeseen delays occur. The heavy ma- chinery arrived on the Carmen and has been installed. Wires are now being strung through out the three sections of the town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

The oil tanker Fl Segundo, $50 feet long and the largest vessel ever to enter this har- DOT, discharged 5000 barrels, 210,000 gallons, of crude oil in- to the new tank built by the Premier company above the dock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO
From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 December 19, 1922.

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Morrison, who spent the summer here, left Sunday and intend to re- urn to interior Alaska.
 Pat Daly left Sunday for New York on business connected with the Yellowstone group, which he recently bonded from William Murphy.
 Keith's Hotel in Hyder, B. C., was opened last week. Close to 200 people attended the open Ing and enjoyed the big turkey dinner provided by the man. agement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

Organization of the Internal ional Service Club, composed of ex-service men from both sides of the line in this district. was perfected at a meeting in the Stewart Hotel. So far as can be ascertained, this is the only club of the kind in exist ence. Meetings will be held al- ternately in the two towns. Of- ficers of the new club are: H. Scovil, president; H. w. M. Rolston, vice-president; w. s. Orr, secretary; Fred Dorey, treasurer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

Bolivia is the only country in South America without a sea- port.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-01-14

Just by way of rubbing it in 1882 had to have 366 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
JAN. Is, 1888
Famed Artist L Dad

r RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. Is.-John
Elwood Bundy, 70, nationally known
landscape artist and former head of
the Earlham college art department.
died Tuesday night at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
.LUA1'99ER Dealer
FARLEY OPENS
500 Members of State
Association Here for
Convention.

Approximately 500 delegates of
the Retail Lumber Dealers ASsocia-
ton met today in the Claypool in
two-day convention.
Forty-one companies were repre-
Sented and an exhibit OF structural
work of modern home was shown.
w. D. Sawler, director of sales
promotion and advertising for the
Morgan Millwork Corporation. Chi
cago, gave an address on the i'm
portance of correct design and the
use of correct building materials in
constructing a home.
Others on the program were:
L. r. Putnam. marketing editor of
the American Builder and Building
Age, Chicago; Merritt Harrison.
president of the Indiana Building
Congress, and Monte Mum of the
Binkley Coal Company, Indian
apolis.
An open forum will be held
Thursday in the convention hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

last week 1Or his Of1erlng. Buddy.
Can't You Spare Me a Dime" will
do The Porter's Love Song" this
week.
A new member of the Hot Shot
group will be Mae Board, an &C.
centric dancer, who has been asso-
ciated with the Whitman Sisters in
Chicago. She will do her crazy
dance speciality.
Margaret Montgomery, blues
singer with Bernie Young's Creoles,
will work with the Hot Shot chorus
during their presentation, MY
River Home"
30 Jangles Jr, the little tap
dancer, will be featured again. as
will be the -Four Riff Brothers, who
will enter new entertainment field
by offering a comedy skit. in which
two Of the group will turn female
impersonators.
The end Of the week starting to-
night, will mark the close of the
Hot Shots and Creoles engagement
here.
Tonight will be the Roofs weekly
Waltz night; every other dance will
be waltz.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Raynor Lehr on stage and They
Call 1t Sin" on the screen at the
Lyric, "Cynara' at the Palace,
Blackstone on the stage and Law
yer Man on the screen at the In
diana, The Animal Kingdom" at
the Apollo, and Frisco Jenny" at
the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
MOOR IS TAKEN
TO DEATH row
IN PENITENTIARY
Mother of Killer Breaks
Down as Son Is Led
Away by Officers.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARSHALL. Ill. Jan 18.-Ac-
companied by James Turner, Clark
county sheriff, and four deputies,
Hubert C. Moor, Robinson, Ill,
teacher and former Butler univers-
ity student, sentenced to die Feb. "A
for the murder of his wife, Marjorie,
was taken to southern Illinois state
penitentiary at Chester today.
Moor was sentenced to death in
the electric chair by Circuit Judge
Charles A. Shuey Tuesday after
motions for a new trial and for ar
rest of judgment had been over
ruled. Moor was convicted Satur-
day after a jury deliberated sixteen
hours in deciding whether penalty
should be death or life imprison-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

son, Mrs. Moor broke down as Moor
was led away.
Don't worry, mother, I hope to
get new trial." Moor replied.
Moor was expected to be con-
fined in the death cell at the peni
tertiary at about 2:30 this after
noon at the conclusion of the 30
mile trip from here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

The sentence will be appealed to
the state supreme court, it was said
by Albert Isley, chief defense coun-
sci.
Moor had a two-hour visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, D.
Moor, of Indianapolis, before the
departure. For the first time since
coming to Marshall to be near her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

That more than IS per cent of
the $500 prisoners paroled from
the Indiana state prison have
kept faith with the institution. 8"
was the opinion expressed by
NJ. E. Foley, indianapolis attor-
ney, today in making formal an
nouncement of his resignation as
trustee.
Foley has served the institu-
ton during the last quarter CEN
fury and previously had informed
Governor Paul V. McNutt that he
would resign.
He was appointed trustee under
the late Governor J. Frank Hanly
and has served under former
Governors Marshall, Ralston,
Goodrich, McCray, Branch, Jack
son and Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Rules for Operation of
Red Cross Sewing Unit

officer member church lodge club organize
a
will responsible for of clothing
Red a friends.
ready be made and each unit
least twelve garments
Mail The indianapolis Times.
Indianapolis Marion desire
organize a Cross Sewing Unit
No.........
Name Organization
Estimated Number of Workers
Mail this coupon The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
SECRET HAVEN
WORKSHOP OF
TECHNOCRACY
New Charts and Statistics
Prepared in New York
SkySCraper PLANT

foHo"inE is the second dispatch in
series dealing with the physical
properties Of technocracy:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Boy. !. Killed by Auto

BIZ THitCd Press
FRANKFORT, Ind. Jan. 18.-
Junior Haynes, 7, was injured fatal
ly late Tuesday when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs
Florence Nance, mother of two chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
PARTY HELD BY GIRLS
Gym Games and Races Feature
Affair at Manual High.

Gym games and races featured
the program of a term-end party
of English II group of the girls
league OF Manual high, held Tues
day afternoon in the girls gymna-
SUM.
Aglaia Angepolos and Lillian
Klegmer arranged the program and
led the grand march. Miss Elois
Hanson and Miss Elizabeth Hodges
were sponsors.
Kill my ad; found my Boston Ter
rier through Times Lost ad, states
E. R. Engesser. Lost ads cost but
3 cents a word. RI. 1851.