davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
SENATOR DAVIS
WILL BE RETIRED
NEXT MONDAY
Government Believes That
it Has a Much Stronger
Case This Time Than it
Had Before

New York, Sept. 14-(UP)-The
government considers Its case
against Senator James J. Davis OF
Pennsylvania, "even better" now
than 1t was during the legislators
first trial on charges of violating
the federal lottery laws, it was
learned today. The senator, whose
first prosecution ended in q mis-
trial, when Juror went to the
hotel room of defense counsel, Is
scheduled to be retired In federal
court Monday.
"I believe we had an excellent
case, against Senator Davis when
we tried him last fall said As
sistant U. S. Attorney Louis p.
Treadwell, "but this time we have
even q better case" The prosecutor
said that Federal Judge johnson
Hayes, of Greensboro, N. c., would
be brought into this district to pre-
side at the trial. Davis was in
dicted last summer, with other
members of the Loyal Order Of
Moose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Treasury of the
US. to Grow
Continued From Page y

He expects to obtain 00,000,-
900 from wines and liquor. Beer
revenue has increased from So
$4,000 in April to $16.645,000 in
July. Rumors that the United
States might retaliate against
France for her debt by excluding
French wine from the United
States appeared today to be with
out. foundation but Harrison said 1t
might be necessary to reduce the
500 per gallon tariff on wines, ex-
planning that IT don't believe we
ought entirely to exclude French
Wines" The $6.40 tariff was levied
after enactment of prohibition and
in effect represents an almost I'M
scalable-tariff barrier.
Harrison said the tax on dis
titled liquors probably would be at
$1.10 per gallon until congress has
an opportunity to review the in
ternal revenue tan. The $1.10 tax
is in effect now on medicinal
liquors but all bootleg distilled
liquors including that diverted
from medical to beverage purposes
Is subject to tax of $3.50 per
gallon, which of course the gov
eminent never collects. This. ges-
ture Of prohibitory taxation against
beverages outlawed by the 18th
amendment was expected to be rul-
ed In operative after repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Silver Stocks Were
Features For Late
Trading In Market
Remainder Of List Steady and Gained the Losses Of
Morning Business - Remarks of Senator Harri-
son Boosted the Silver Issues

day on tho big board. The com
pany has been demerged into tn
subsidiary units.
Steel common sagged late in the
session in belated selling on the
drop in operations and probably
through some fear OF a change IN
policy Of the American Iron A.
Steel Institute following the re-
signation OF Robert p. Lamont. II
closed at IS, Off 1-z, after touch
ing a high Of Sc rs.
American telephone touched 1872
7-s, ex-dividend, up Us. II sold
of to close at 13i, up I. American
Can mare q small loss after early
strength.
stosck sales totaled 1900, 900
shares, against 10000 shares In
theshort session yesterday, and -
100000 shares In Tuesdays session.
Curb sales were $4,000 shares,
against 10000 yesterday and 315s-
900 Tuesday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
Industrial, 104.e7, up 1.02: railroad
51.17, up 0.4s; utility 2o.23, OF
0.59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Wet Christmas
Prospect Causes
Action In Trade
Liquor Commission to Control All Sales in Event of
4 Prohibition Repeal Leniency in Imposing Fines
as NoIators Of Present Dry Laws Regarded as
Spirit OF Times

The rush for suitable sites for
beer gardens and taverns, such as
waterbury +, witnessed seve a
months ago when It was apparent
that the beer law was about to be
liberaiized, Is now to be succeeded
by a quest for desirable places for
package houses in event of the
18th amendment passing out of the
picture before Christmas.
The number of contemplated
beer establishments was, several
hundred more than what actual
" came into existence. But be-
lieve 1t or not, many are becom-
ing interested in the possibilities
Of wines and, liquor being offered
for sale here within three months
time, The state IL In q position to
regulate the sale, having an official
LIQUOR commission. OF course there
are some doubts as TO whether
taverns and other public places
will be permitted to take the place
of the old corner saloon.
Another bright sign in the skies
for the boys who like their LIQUOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
MONSICNOR OF
WORCESTER HAS
sH PASSED AWAY "
Pastor of st J0seph's and
One Of Best Know n
Polish Priests in New
England Church Circles

worcester. Mass. Sept i4-(UP)
--Monsignor Anthony A. Cyran.
SO, pastor Of st Joseph's Catholic
church in webster for the past 20
years and one Of the best known
Polish priests in New England, died
at st Vincent hospital here today.
"A native OF Poland. Monsignor
Cyran came to the United States
at the age Of three. He was educat-
ed IN the schools OF chicopee and
at Buffalo, N. y. He studied for
the priesthood at Grand Seminary,
Montreal.
Following his ordination. Mon
signor Cyran. was assigned to a
parish in clinton, but In q few
years was transferred to Webster.
At the time Of his elevation to the
rank of monsignor three years ago
he was one of the youngest priests
ever to receive that honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
NAzI REGIME TO
MAKE ANSWER TO
ALL CRITICISM

Berlin, Sept 14.-UP)-The
Nazi governments answer to for
eign criticism will be gigantic in
,ternal propaganda campaign de-
signed to solidify national spirit, 1t
was revealed today. Plans call for
10000 public meetings within two
months. Chancellor Adolf Hitler
will lead the campaign. Every Nazi
In high government once will be
required to make 15 speeches and
those not In the government rs.
The campaign will begin Octo-
Der l.. Joseph Goebbels. minister
of propaganda, announced the plan
at a meeting of Nnxis. Goebbels in
discussing the campaign said that
II would serve ito re-establish liv-
ing contact between the party and
the nation"
1.-THE party shall ever be con-
scious that It Is the vehicle Of our
party" he said. ,"Taska Of giant
size await"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Revoke Sentence
Of Three Months
Judge Finn Imposes SIS
Fine in Assault Charge
Case

Revolving the three months Jail
sentence administered in city court
Judge Edward J. Finn to-day fined
Adam Folkman Of this city s25
and costs on assault charges, in
the common pleas court. The ac-
cused was charged with having
beaten Anna Waranuskas on
April 7th. Judge Finn admonished
her for not putting in her appear
ance when she was ordered by
Deputy Sheriff John Jenusaitis. He
told her IL she were summoned
again to court and failed 40 ap-
pear she would be sent to jail for
contempt of court. y
Judge Finn discharged Joseph
Francis charged with violating the
wage act. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Republican Candidate
For Mayor Tells Citizens
What He Proposes To Do

Reduced taxes and a decrease in
the running expenses in general OF
the municipal government was
promised today by ex-Alderman
Andrew J. Cooney, the g. o. p. can
didate for mayor. Mr. Cooney stat
ed officially today that he will open
his campaign on Saturday night
with rallies at Rutledge street and
at Anderson school with several
other gatherings to be used as
follow ups" during next week.
II plan to carry on a very stren-
uous campaign this year." said Mr.
Cooney today. II have a record be-
hind me and have nothing to be
ashamed of at all as far as econ
omy in municipal government is
concerned.
"There are many places in the
municipal palace where cuts can
be made, furthermore the entire
payroll Of the city government will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
STORY TOLD OF
HOOVER IS VERY >.
MUCH in DOUBT

DelMonte, California, September
IA - (UP) Herbert Hoover,
champion of the mobile Expert
ment,' privately favored repeal OF
the 18th amendment during the
last year of his presidency, 400
delegates to the annual convention
OF the American Hotel Association
were told last night by Arthur
Race of Boston. In a report OF
his activity as chairman of the as
sociation's prohibition committee,
Race declared:
"Mr Hoover called me to Wash
ington and told me. In q private
conversation, that he favored re-
peal of the 18th amendment as
soon as possible. He also told me
Of the magnitude Of the bootleg in.
dustry and said 1t should be elim-
mated. But he asked me not to
make our conversation public"
Palo Alto, Calf, September IA -
(UP) - Paul Sexson, secretary to
former President Hoover, said last
night he doubted IL Mr. Hoover
would "care to make a statement, .
on the assertion of Arthur Race OF
Boston that Mr. Hoover had fav-
ored repeal of national prohibition
the last year he was president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
HURLEY WILL
BOOM THE NRA

Washington, Sept 14.-(UPo-
Former Secretary of War Patrick
J. Hurley will make national ad-
dress in behalf of the National Re.
covery program on September 81.
The Hoover cabinet member re-
vealed to-day that he had accepted
an invitation of NRA officials to
aid the recovery drive.
Hurley was said to have been
asked by Recovery Administrator
johnson personally to give his ser
vices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Gov. PinchOt to
Send in Troops
CONTINUED From Page -

(COntinued from rage
Pennsylvania. The latter charged
that operators In the strike section
were directly responsible for the
disorders by refusing TO compro-
mise on q code for the industry.
Pinchot referred to operator
groups as Swine" in q heated ar
raignment OF their stand.
THE president will confer with
make an announcement on the coal
ment by Stephen r. Early, White
House secretary, explained after
the conference.
At the recovery administration a
new revised code was drafted by
mission to the NRA. The develop.
being made in getting together va
rious factions. 9(
The operators committee aiding
in drafting a new code acted mere-
ly in an advisory capacity. The
agreement must be submitted to q
full conference Of operators for
oAoCdcSiVh anu aPPtVfdl UGlOIc IL
Is sent to the White House.
IT will be in touch with situa-
ton all day even though ! am not
going directly back to Harrisburg"
Pinchot added. Information is
being collected for me now and !
expect to have complete picture
OF the entire affair late In the aft
ernoon."
sWrha ,.nasor 81. .kY.t. .4.t,. ..x
its. disorder Is due entirely to the
delay OF the operators in signing
of the CODE"
Indications that the federal gov
eminent was ready to swing the
big stick In the coal situation came
with dramatic suddenness and a
few minutes after Pinchot had en-
tered the White House to confer
with the president. He had scarce
ly entered the executive Office when
a hurry call was put in for Secre-
tary Perkins and the attorney-gen-
eral, thus indicating definite pol
icy. s
President In Charge.
Washington, Sept. 14-(UP)-
President Roosevelt took personal
charge of the coal code situation
tOudyp AnQlCdtiuB tudt ne IeeL8 the
time has come for definite action
to break the long empasse marked
by disorders and union disputes.
His first move was to send labor
and justice department representa-
tives to Uniontown, Pa. to investi-
gate the coal field unrest in that
section which -desulted In blood
shed today when Is men were shot
and others injured.
More Trouble.
Scranton. Pa. Sept. 14-(UP,-.
One man was. severely beaten and
Is arrested today in a clash be-
tween strike pickets and workers
at a Penn Anthracite company
mine in North Scranton.
stones were hurled during the
clash which was one OF q series
that has been staged at Penn
workings since IN insurgent unioA
group called q strike which was
ignored by regular unionists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

strong was observed in Hartford
Tuesday when Judge Edwin 8.
Thomas remarked on filming two
rum runners q modest assessment
that although ''the noble expert
ment Of prohibition" had proved to
be failure and that public opinion
ID no longer against the violation
Of the prohibitory law, the en-
forcement laws are still effective.
He imposed fines Of $25 and $S6
on two men captured by the Coast
Guard after their yacht, Lady
leniency shown was in consfdera-
that public opinion Is no longer
being exerted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Druggists to
Go to Hartford
Will Attend State Meeting
There This Evening

william J. Dunphy. president Of
the Waterbury Druggists associa-
ton, and a delegation OF members,
viii attend a state meeting this
evening in Hartford of wholesale.
retail and jobbing druggists. The
new code for druggists viii be taxi
en- under consideration. It has yet
to be presented in Its final form,
but sufficient OF 1t Is available for
discussion. Plans for cooperation
among the druggists Of the state
will be taken up.
Hugh p. Beirne of New Haven.
will preside at the meeting of the
wholesale and chain store repre-
'kentatives to be held at o'clock
In tint Hotel Bond. The retailers
meeting will be presided over by
Edward J. Murphy Of Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

stand a slashing to some extent
In my opinion"
The campaign of Mr. Cooney Is
not expected to get underway in
real fashion until after the demo-
Gratis formally nominate their can
didates. Then, 1t Is understood, ex-
Alderman Cooney will fire "hot
shot" which he figures will be
damaging to the record of the
present administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
ON WAY TO MOSCOW.

Paris. Sept Ia (UP) = Paul
Codes and Maurice Rossi took on
In their airplane Joseph lie Brix
today for . nonstop fight TO Mos
coy. They will Join at the Rus
Sian capital the airpIanes party Of
Aviation Minister Pierre Cot. first
French cabinet minister to visit
Russia since the Bolshevik revolu-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
DRUNKEN DRIVER.

westport, Conn, Sept. 14--(UP)
"A drunken driving charge was
preferre(nagainst Frederick Parker
Humphriesv 40, Westport, heir to
the Humphries patent medicine
fortune, following an automobile
collision here last night. His auto
mobile was said to have struck
a parked car owned by Berger
Tonneson, of Wilton, q magazine
writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14


Jack Munger, IS. OF Dallas, Tex.
continued to be the big surprise OF
the tournament by finishing the
morning round 2 up on Jack West
land, Chicago, finalist in 1881.
With three brides on the first
slx holes, Munger took a 2 up over
hte slim Chicago bond salesman.
Westland won the 9TH hole with u
3. one over par, when the Dallas
boy was trapped Non his tee shot
and took a 6.
They halved the next 10 holes.
the tenth with birdie as and the
rest In par. Munger won the 18th
with a par 4, when Westland was
trapped with his second shot and
took n s.
Munger went out in 80, despite
three brides, and came back in "a,
one under par. Westland had q 40
on the first nine before he recov-
cred his game and shot the last
nine in even par So. .sf.a
Lawson Little, husky Stanford
collegian from San Francisco. out
stroked the defending champion,
Ross Somerville, OF Canada. to fin-
ish the morning round, 2 up,
Little came back in. a.. one
under par. getting his two-hole adj
vantage on the 14th, where he sank
a 20-foot putt for birdie 3, and
the 18th, where he reached the
244-yard green. with a No 2 iron
shot and took q par ..
Little had q ~, one over par and
Somerville q "a.
The stanford golf captain gained
an early lead by winning the Sec
ond, when he stymied the cham
pion, and the third, when he made
a birdie 4 by reaching the 562-
yurd green in two strokes. Somer-
willie won the 4th with O par
when Little was trapped and the
seventh with a birdie by sinking
n 9-foot putt to square the match.
on the 10th Little won the hole by
sinking u 25-foot putt for q par
after being over the green with his
second shot.
Somerville squared 1t again by
winning the 18th with a birdie 3
with another 9-foot putt.
Golf Scores ~
Kenwood Country Club, .Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Sept 14.--CUP)--
Standings at the end Of IS holes in
to-day's 36-hole quarter-final
matches follow:
Max Marston, Philadelphia. and
Sidney Noyes, Ardsley, N. r, all
square.
Jack Munger. Dallas, Texas. was
up on Jack Westland, Chicago.
Lawson Little, San Francisco,
was 2 up on Ross Somerville, Lon
don, Ont.
George T. Dunlap. Jr, Flushing,
N. Y, 3 up on Eddie Held, James
burg, N. j.
Other Sport News
Greenwich Country Club, Green
witch, Conn, Sept 14.-(UP)-
Helen, Hicks, Lido, N. Y, former
women's national champion, won
the annual invitation tournament
at the Greenwich Country club to-
day in the final round by defeat
ing Mrs Catherine. Singer East
man former. Westchester champion
Poor putting cost Mrs Eastman
several chances to recover. Miss
Hicks played her usual game, driv-l
ing always straight for the pin.
Although the sky cleared for
several holes, the match started
and finished ina downpour.
Chicago, Sept l4.-(UP)-The
first game of to-day's double head
err between the league leading
New York Giants and the second
place Chicago Cubs was held. up
temporarily to-day when rain fell
Just before game time.
Cloudy weather, and prospect
of rain caused officials to keep the
Wrigley field gates closed. X
----~~---rr~
Eo1,Inf nii- Int araala are UYann ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Soviet oil Interests are preparing
10 increase the distribution OF their
products In central China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Connecticut
Securities Quotations
Furnished by
INe Il. q. lirtggs 20.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas Lit Co AZ
Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 20 81
Conn Elec Service 80. Al A
Conn Gas & Coke com 10
Conn Gas & Coke pfd AZ 81
Conn Lit & Pow 81 %
pfd .............. W luz
Conn Lit & Pow 61a 20
pfd .............. 1O1 liz
Conn Power Co -. 40 AZ
Conn Ry & Ltg Co com So 90
Conn Ry & Ltg Co pfd So
HID Elect Lit Co com So 55
HID Gas Lit Co CON-. Al SO
Illuminating Shares A Al 43
New Haven Water Co 5S 6S
South N. e. Tel Co 100 11S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked
ANN Hardware Co 20 -
Bristol Brass Corp com is IS
Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 16 is
Eagle Lock Co $500. 81 81
Landcrss Frary q Clark S2H san
New Brit Mach Co com
Niles Bement Pond
com IL ~
North e. Judd Mfg Co 10 IS
Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co 2 8
Scovill Mfg Co ...... Az 23x
Stanley Works Co com 2fH 2SH
Torrington Co KID -. ~ as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Conqueror Of
Johnny Fischer

CONTINUED From Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Over Six Hundred
Clock Co. Voters

CONTINUED From Page -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14

were South st. Paul business visitors
Friday.
N. M. Nelson of South st. Paul was
a Delhi caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckendorf OF
Danube were Wednesday callers at
the j. H. Housman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquodale
were weekend visitors in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Marie Stronach was bust
ness visitor at Redwood Falls We'd
nesday.
Christ Vein of Renville was Delhi
caller Thursday.
John Fleck returned last week from
a ten days. visit at his home at
Greene, Iowa.
Axel Hultquist returned recently
from two weeks visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. j. E. Linden and other re-
latives at Swedesburg, Iowa.
Mrs. E. Kienzler was a Redwood
Falls caller Wednesday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety met Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Nordgaard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
MilrOy Alumni Beaten
by High School Team

Milroy, Dec. 1-Milroy High school
football team defeated the alumni
team IL to 7 Sunday afternoon on the
football field. Another game will be
played Saturday afternoon.
The play PATTY Makes Things
Hum, will be staged at Lucan Friday
evening. The proceeds will go to in
stall an electric clock system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
family visited their daughter and
Keulen, of Client last Sunday.
P. O. ConneI returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. DoIan from Glencoe
Thanksgiving day and will spend the
week visiting the Dolan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moliter enter
tanned Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mahoney and daughter, Chic
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Moliter,
all of Lucan and Halvor johnson.
Miss Hilda Hengel, who teaches
near Comfrey, and Frank Hengel, who
is student at the Lamberton nor
NAL school were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hengel,
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Helen Schmidt who teaches
near Marshall, spent her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schmidt.
Miss Mildred Dittbenner of Lucan
called on friends here Saturday.
Valentine Heiderscheidt- was able to
be home for Thanksgiving day after
having been in the hospital at Tracy
for over two months.
John Solseth a war veteran, was
taken to Minneapolis Friday to the
Veterans hospital. Mr.. Solseth has
been seriously i'll for some time. He
was taken there by Mrs. w. N. Sven
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Dorum ant
! son, Bobbie, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dorum. Miss Hanson
of Springfield neice of Mrs. Dorum's
accompanied them and is returning tx
Rapid City. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorum came
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Dorum's mother, which tool
place Wednesday at Shutdown.
Mrs. A. l.. Growing and son, Don
aid and daughter, Eileen and Ernes'
Thompson attended party at thu
home Of Miss Helen Dunno Monda!
the occasion was the ninth birthda.
anniversary of Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness drov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-12-14
Mckay Thanksgiving

Old man depression was forgotten
Thanksgiving day when the Mckay
clan enjoyed its forty-irst Thanks
giving at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Mckay at Belview. 1t has
been customary for the McKays to
gather Thanksgiving day ever since
they came to Minnesota from Illinois.
The first Thanksgiving was held AT
the Thomas Mckay home (now oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mckay
at which ten members of the family
were present. This year there were
46 present and as many more absent
because they were unable to come.
Since the first dinner, the gather
ings have been held alternately at
the homes of the brothers and sister.
Because there are so few of the older
McKays left, the younger generation
continues the custom alternately at
the homes of the nephews and nleces.
Each year has seen additions to the
family circle, until this year the
grandchildren were very prominent
about the table.
Olga Hultquist, Mrs. Carl Hult-
quist, Mrs. Wesley Mckay and Mrs.
Hugh Mckay assisted the hostess
with the serving.
The program in the afternoon was
as follows: recitations, Paul and Be-
tty Mckay; violin solos Douglas Nc
Kay; recitation, Thomas Mckay;
songs, Harold and Donald Hultquist
and Leslie Mckay. Letters from a
number of absent members were read.
The guests were, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mckay and children, Eunice and
Keith, of Redwood Falls; Mrs. Eliza
beth Mckay and grandchildren, Dou-
glas, Paul and Thomas, of Redwood
Falls, Alvira, Alfred and Grant
Mum of Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er Mckay and Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mckay and Ronald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Mckay and Phillip, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Mckay and Betty,
Mavis and John, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckay and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Mckay, James Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hultquist, Harold, Donald and
June, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay,
Burnett and Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanchard, Sever Sata and J. AISLE
son, all of Delhi and Olga Hultquist
of Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay invft-
| ed the Cousins to their home for the
evening.