davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
AUTO CRASHES
ARE REPORTED
4-Year-OId Girl Cat By
Flying Glass on
Parkway
GIRL HIT BY CAR

An automobile operated By
Charles G. Matuluinas Of 96 Nor
ton street, who was being instruct-
ed by his son, John, collided with
a car driven by Alexis w. AhIberg
on the Chase Parkway yesterday
morning. Audrey Ah1berg, A, SUI
fered decorations about the head
and face. She was taken to the
Waterbury hospital for treatment.
The car in charge Of Matuluinas Is
owned by Joseph Abadauskas OF
38 Poplar street.
In collision on the Waterfalls
road early yesterday morning,
Ernest Ducette, So, of 281 Grove
street was cut about the face and
head. Three cars figured in the
crash.
Rose Perkins, 4, of 80 Pearl
street, suffered slight head in-
juries yesterday when struck by 9
car driven by Victor Vadnais or
SO High street. The injured child
was taken to st Mary's hospital.
The driver claimed in his report
to the police that the little girl ran
into the street from between two
parked cars.
Two cars were badly damaged
in a head-on collision on Freight
street. One of the machines was
in charge of Elizabeth Pydik OF
Pullen avenue and the other was
driven by Harold Lane, 81. OF
Smith avenue. Lane was placed
under arrest and charged with OPP
Grating whila under the influence
of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
EXHIBIT OF ART
SCHOOL BEGINS
LeavenwOrtfl High School Student Enters Satirical
Studies-Many Entries This Year

Stanley Kearl, a student at Leav-
enworth high school and a fond
admirer of the French artist Dau-
mier, has entered a group of satir-
ical studies in the annual exhibition
of the Waterbury Art school which
opened to-day at the Mattatuck
Historical society building and
which will continue throughout the
current month.
One of his entries is entitled
"The Evening Class, which pokes
gentle fun at the earnestness of art
students. Another is an imaginative
illustration for Edgar Allen Poe's
poem, THE Raven.
Rawson w. Haddon, director of
the Art school, explains that an at
tempt is made by the instructor to
discover what each student can do
best and to develop that particular
gift.
Other entries to be seen at the
exhibit will be those of Miss Eliza
beth Kirk, who has studied at the
school for several years: George
Marinko, Jr, who specializes in
painting still life studies of Ameri-
can antiques: Miss Florentine H.
Hayden, William Birkenberger, JOS
eph Casaly, Mildred Schuster, Doris
Knowles, Francis Jmanie, winner of
the school; Margaret Poirer and
the Junior League scholarship to
Rev Ernest j. Boileau of st AIMS
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
President And The
Congress In Battle
Royal Over Vets
Every Man, Woman and Child in the Nation Will Be
Taxed $1.25 More Unless the Roosevelt Reduce
ton Plan Is Carried Into Effect Congress Is Told

ings plan were carried through in
tact, SLIPS of new taxes would have
to be levied for every man, woman
and child in the nation.
At the White House conference,
Speaker of the House Rainey, Ma
jority Leader Byrnes, and Senate
Leader Robinson, among others,
were told the same thing in even
palmer language.
In addition, senate democrats
were warned in no uncertain terms
that they must make every effort
to prevent threatened emasculation
of the national recovery bill.
The senate finance committee
has taken the teeth out of the Sec
ton giving the government power
to force industry to regulate pro-
duction, shorten working hours
and establish minimum wages, in
event it will not do so through
voluntary agreements.
The committee expected today to
act on the section levying $780,
100000 in new taxes to finance the
projected $3,30O,000,O00 public
works program. .
At the White House conference,
President Roosevelt gave renewed
assurance that, without sacrificing
the $420,00O,O00 savings, he intend
ed to review reductions in veterans
benefits to make certin that no in
justice was done. He promised that
no destitute veteran, whether in
jured in the war or later, would be
discharged from government hos
pitfalls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
THE WATERFOWL
FACTORY OPEN
Half the Hands at Work
and the Other Half
Still Outside
MAY BE SETTLED

The WATERFOWL Enlargement
company, which has been the
scene of labor strife for the past
week, reopened its gates and re-
sumed operations this morning.
About one-half of the company's
employees returned to their places.
Others who are remaining for a
signal from the leaders, remained
on the outside of the factory.
Senator Joseph H. Lawlor and
other members of the state board
of mediation and arbitration are
engaged studying conditions at the
plant. Efforts are being made to
reconcile the differences of the
officials and the employees.
Police protection has been prom
Used al employees who wish to re-
turn to work. The charges still ex-
list that Communists are attempt
ing to cause labor disturbances and
have encouraged intimidation of
employees wishing to work.
The whole affair may be settled
within the next day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Harbinger of
Better Times
Men Trying Their Luck
Again at Factory
Gates

One notices many evidences Of
returning prosperity about Water
bury, but none conveys q better
idea of a resumption of business
then the number of men seen at
the employment office. These places
were practically deserted for some
time past, seekers of employment
having grown tired calling and be-
ing turned away.
Today a string Of hundred or
more men were congregated at the
Scovill CO employment office. Prob
ably all were not taken on, but
their presence there at an early
hour showed that they had heard
business is improving and decided
to call and try their luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
UNEMPLOYMENT Relief

Hartford, Con-, June 5-UP)-
One unemployment relief bill was
Salvaged from a batch of three re-
ceived in the senate today on un-
favorable committee reports and
was tabled for consideration, prob
ably tomorrow.
The senate voted to reject an un-
favorable report on an American
Federation of Labor bill, creating
reserve fund to be put into use,
January 1, 1885.
The measure would create a
commission of five members, to be
paid $1,000 year each by the
state, to handle distribution of the
fund which would be raised by
levies on payrolls, the amount to be
determined by the commission.
"This bill will do nothing but
cost the state $4,000 year." de-
clared Senator Howard Alcorn,
who opened an attack on the
measure. mo benefits will be de-
rived for almost three years."
The unfavorable report was re-
jected, after sharp debate, by a
strictly party vote, Is to Is, with
two republicans absent.
The other bills rejected were
one sponsored by the socialist party
and another raised in committee.
Two old age pension measures,
one submitted by the socialist
party and another committee
bill, met the same fate. The former
would have cost the state $780,
900 a year, 1t was estimated.
Among measures passed by the
senate was one appropriating $780,
600 to the tax commissioner to en-
able him to carry out provisions
of the liquor control act, regard
ing collection of fees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY

y
Washington, June S - (UP) -
President Roosevelt sought to whip
a rebellious congress into line to-
day by giving it a clear-cut choice
Of backing down in it's revolt
against his drastic veterans econ
omy program or imposing $780,
100000 in new taxes on the nation.
Leaders were uncertain which
alternative congress would accept.
In dramatic midnight ulti-
matum to democratic leaders and
their insurgent followers, the presi-
dent declared he would hold con-
gress in session "all summer" If
necessary to ensure a balanced
budget, foundation stone of his
plans for national recovery.
Singing congress reputation of
the White House veterans econ
omy proposals, coupled with sem
ate committee defeat of vital sec
lions of the industrial regulation
bill, brought the vigorous action
from the chief executive.
The president had counted on
saving $420,000.000 by slashing
benefits to war veterans, which now
The senate eliminated $17O,O0O,O 200
of this saving. by forbidding the
president to make reductions OF
more than rs per cent in payments
to any veterans whose disa bility is
traceable to his war service. There
had been every indication that the
house would approve the senate &C
ton, or perhaps even make 1t IS
per cent Limitation.
The veterans funds are provided
In the independent offices appro-
priation bill. which had been ex-
pected to come up in the house to-
day for test vote on the senate
charges. 1t appeared probably,
however, that action would be de-
layed while leaders canvassed SEN
timent of their followers.
Most house leaders promised to
fight to the end for support of the
veterans reductions as planned by
the president. They felt this an
easier alternative than new and
unpopular taxation. Some of them
believed Mr. Roosevelt's ultimatum
might win back the stampeding
rank and file. Others believed the
tide was swinging so strongly in
favor of the veterans that the ben
efits would be increased anyway.
The president laid down his
edict to party leaders at a lengthy
conference which began within an
hour after his return last night
from a Sunday cruise.
Mr. Roosevelt's personal secre-
tary and close adviser, Col. Louis
Howe, carried the presidents views
to the nation in an address warn
ing that unless the veterans saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
POSTAL OFFICE
SPECIAL DELIVERY
Harold Healey and Joseph
Phelan to Attend Meet
ing in New Haven
NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE IL

Harold Healy of Cutler street.
WATERFOWL, vice president of the
New Haven local So, Special De-
livery Messengers association, and
Joseph ,Phelan, will represent the
local post Office special delivery
messengers at a meeting in New
Haven, next Sunday, at which del
egates will be present from Bos-
ton, Worcester, Springfield and
Brockton. Mass, Providence, r. l.,
and Hartford, Bridgeport, Dam
bury, New Britain and New Haven.
The business session will be held
in the afternoon and in the eve
ming a banquet and dance will be
held at the Colonnade. Among
the guests will be Mayor John w.
Murphy, Postmaster Charles w.
Birely of New Haven and Con-
gresham Francis T. Maloney of
Meriden.
A special program of entertain
ment will be presented in the eve
ming. Members of the convention
committee, all from New Haven,
are: Howard Merrill, John Espo-
sito, Edmond F. Guckin, Albert
King. Harold Tate, Gabriel Paoil-
10 and George Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
THE WATERBURY
SERVICE CLUBS
Will Meet at the Hotel
Elton at Noon Thurs
day
CAPT ADAMS SPEAKER

A joint meeting Of Waterbury
Service clubs will be held Thurs
day noon at the Hotel Elton at
which time Captain Charles Ad-
ans, the first man who eyer
trained seals for circus work and
who recently presented the city
with two trained seals for the
Hamilton Park zoo. will address
the gathering on Exciting Mo-
ments in the Life Of Seal"
His interesting and amusing ex-
periences, during a lifetime of
more than three-quarters of a GEN.
fury. will undoubtedly hold his
audience spellbound. Toddles and
Roxie, the seals presented the city,
will be present at the meeting.
The Waterbury and New Haven
kiwantis golf teams will meet July
IL. Levi Wilcox and Donald
Grannis are in charge of the local
team.
The regular meeting Of the club
Wednesday has been postponed on
account of the joint gathering the
following day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Meeting Held
at Roxy Hall
Progressive GrOcers Form
Assn for the Ensuing
Year

The Waterbury grocers assem-
bled at Roxy Hall, S12 South Main
street, Sunday afternoon, June 4th
for the purpose of organizing and
appointing officers for the ensuing
year.
This organization was formed
for the Mutual Welfare of the In
dependent Grocer and Consumer
with affiliation with other indie
pendent frocvers throughout the
United States.
Owing to the great amount of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

Louis ]. Thibodeau, principal of
Crosby high school and a member
of the 1913 class at Washington
college, will be recipient of the
Gold Pentagon awarded each year
at commencement to the alumnus
contributing most in effort and in
terest toward the advancement of
Washington college. The award is
made annually by the Blue Key
fraternity.
1.-THE Flying Pentagon," a Ave-
sided design, was given the bas-
ketball team of 1924 by the Balti-
more Sun in recognition of their
five-day flying trip in the Shenen-
doah Valley when they upset
Washington and Lee and all other
opponents in a whirlwind tour.
-Four Waterbury boys were men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
CROSBY PRINCIPAL TO GET AWARD
Thibodeau To. Get
Gold Pentagon At
Washington College
Contributes Most in Effort and Interest to Advance
ment Of School Award Takes Name From Name
Conferred on Champion Basketball Team Of 1924

bers of that famous quintet which
went down in athletic history at
the Chestertown, Md, institution.
They were Henry Darlington and
Mike Fiore who played the guard
positions and Fred Dumschott and
Jack Carroll who were the for
wards. The other member Of that
widely-heralded combination was
John Bankert of Maryland. After
having that. title bestowed upon
them the college adopted the Fly
ing Pentagon slogan.
Hubert F. Ryan of this city is
the only Waterbury boy who will
be graduated from the Chester
town school June IL, at which
time Mr. Thibodeau will be hon.
ored. Membership Of the 1888 class
this year, "a, is the second largest
in the history of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Youth Held By
Federal Agents
Charged With Attempting
to Pass Counterfeit
$40 Bill


John Delinikaitis, 10, of Reid
vile Is being held by the local po-
lice for examination by the U. S.
Secret Service agents. The youth
was taken into custody Saturday
as he attempted to pass coun-
terfeit $40 bill in a Bank street
store. The accused claims he
found the bill on a state highway
near Stepney. He had no other
bills in his possession at the time.
Salvatore Franco of 1877 East
73rd street and Samuel Mule of
249 East 72d street, New York,
were ordered held under bonds of
$4,000 each following a hearing
Saturday afternoon before U. S.
Commissioner Harry Krasow. The
two men were arrested in Bristol
Saturday morning while in possess
sion of a number of counterfeit
81 bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
BrOcktOn Fair
Grounds Again
Visited By Fire

Boston, June 5-(U.P.)- The
sixth incendiary fire at the Brock
ton Fair grounds in a year destroy
ed the agricultural building, main
show hall, yesterday, causing esti-
mated damage of 100000. Six
nearby cattle sheds were slightly
damaged.
Fire Chief Frank F. Dickinson
said he was satisfied the fire was
set, and it was recalled that earlier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Second Degree
Murder Charge
to Be Preferred
MiddIetown,

Middletown. Conn, June 5-CU.
P.)-Henry Woolley, 20, who shot
and killed his father at their home
in Deep River. May 80, will be
charged with murder in the second
degree, States Attorney Richard
B. Spencer said to-day.
Woolley. who turned the gun on
himself after he shot his father.
William Woolley, 81. is recovering
from his wound in Middlesex hos
grand jury fails to return a true
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
MAY oBoL1sH COLLECTIONS

Bethlehem, Pa, June 5.-(UP)-
Elimination of the collection plate
from services of Lutheran church,
es will be voted on at the 186th
annual session of the Lutheran
Ministerium of Pennsylvania which
opened to-day at the Holy Trinity
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

business before the assembly the
election of officers was held over
until the next meeting which will
be held at Roxy rail- on Monday,
June 18th. All members are re-
quested to be present and arrange
ments will be made to have speak,
ers from the wholesalers and the
Grange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

in the year attendants discovered
blazing pile of papers alongside
the agricultural building.
The structure was formerly
riding academy at Dreamwold. es-
tate of the late Thomas w. Law
son, financier, in Egypt. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
BARS NAZI PARTY

Vienna. June 5-UP)-Chancel
Tor Engelbert Dollfus will ban the
Austrian Nazi party, Nazi storm
troopers. and all associated organi-
cations, the newspaper Neueswiener
Extrablatt reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
SMALL FIRE ON

A small fire in the shoe repair
ing shop of Biagio Bruno of 627
South Main street was extinguished
this morning at 1921 o'clock by
members OF the fire department.
An alarm from Box 422 was regis
tered for the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
De VALERA QUITS ROME

Rome, June 5-UP)-Preside
canon de Valera of the Irish Free
State, departed on his return trip
to Dublin last night. He has been
visiting Rome for a fortnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05

During a fire in Starcross, Eng
land, recently, firemen had to use
nearly mile of hose to obtain
water from the estuary of the
River Exc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Naugatuck in
Another Scrap
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page H.
Attorney Henry Freeman will be
named prosecutor to succeed Attor-
ney Joseph Talbot, republican.
Late reports had Attorney Talbot
remaining in office.
The democrats seeking the
clerkship include Rep. William
McDermott, former Warden Frank
Green, Burgess Milton Calvin,
Burgess John Sheridan and Morris
Anenberg.
If the republicans retain the
clerkship 1t is said that democrat
will get the less lucrative position
of probation officer now held by
William Nixon, republican.
Today the house passed the bill
allowing Peter Coughlin, former
Waterbury fireman, to be placed
on the departments retired PEN
sion list at the expiration of his
present term of compensation.
The house today rejected a bill
exempting all emergency unem-
ployment groups from the work.
mems compensation act. Groups,
like the Waterbury Mutual Aid
Unemployment, are now obliged to
take out workmen's insurance.
The house today restored for
feited rights to Gerald Wheeler of
Waterbury.
The house today passed the bill
establishing an architects COM
mission OF five members to be
named by the governor. Louis A.
Walsh was among the prominent
architects of the state to support
the bill at committee hearings.
The senate retained on the cal
endar two important measures to-
day. One reduces the interest rate
on small loans. The other compeis
couples to secure health certifi-
Gates before marrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Times Offers the Lowest Want Ad Rates in Indianapolis
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

NEW JERSEY. N. 22s-Warm sleeping
rooms. So week. 35c night: steam heat.
25TH e, Il5-Comfortabl front room;
private family; near car and bus,
reasonable. HA-0675-J
ROOM-WiIl share home with couple.
Near New York St. Reasonable CH-4l33-J.
NORTH OF 18TH Beautiful large liy-
ing room. bedroom. private, 2. 50. WA
3033-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Deaths

Sadie, Kinchelow. 20. Central Indiana
hospital. chronic encephalitis
Roy Fromblev. l9 city hospital acute
appendicitis.
Charles II. Perry, So Long hospital. err
hosts of liver.
Walton Timothy schoonover. IS. Long
hospital mvocarditiS
Daan Chester, IS, Long hospital. mitral
Steposis
Marie Waits. 81. 4244 North Capitol. To-
bar neumonia.
Mary Birch Cofin. II. 1918 North Me
Tidian. chronic mvocarditis.
Laura B. Boulder. S. 2542 North Ala
zama. cerebral hemorrhage
GUY II. Lamson IS. zoos North Talbot.
acute oSteomvelitis
Loretta seitz 60, 80 North Jefferson.
ccronarv occluSion
Martha NJ Ketchum. 81 % North Au-
ouhon road. hvpoStatc pneumonia
John w Bureaman 81 Central In
oiana hospital. b-oncho pneumonia.
Lauretta Merrell Vovls 39 1925 North
Bevile pulmonary tuberculosis
Elizabeth Mayer 90. i44l East Orange.
arterioScleroSiS
Isabelle Humphrevs A. CITY hospital.
streptococcic septicaemia
John Rose 20 Central Indiana hospital
strep ocooccis meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
VETERANS PLAN RALLY
Entertainment to BE Offered at
Seventh District Meeting.

Seventh district council Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold a district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
BROWNSTOWN MURDER
CASE IS NEAR END
Husband Charged With Killing Wife
Is Held Sane.


BROWNSTOWN, Ind, March II.
Closing arguments in the trial of
Harley Edwards, 38, Mitchell, on
charges of numbering his wife July
%, 1882, were started in Jackson
circuit court here today.
The jury was expected to re-
ceive the case late today
A sanity board reported at the
close of presentation of evidence
Friday that Edwards was sane at
the time he was said to have shot
his wife, Lillian, and wounded two
OF their children and a neighbor
youth.
Edwards testified that he carried
a gun to protect himself from his
18-year-old stcpson. He said the
shooting occurred while he was
da2zed temporarily due to a blow on
the head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
AIRPLANES TO FORM
EASTER RITE CROSS
Army Chaplain to Direct
Service at Fl. Harrison.

Features of the Easter services
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, which are
to be held under the direction of
Chaplain A. G. Oliver Jr., of the
United States army, will be living
cross formed of airplsnes, and a
cross formed Of 600 soldiers of the
Eleventh infantry and the Third
field artillery.
The services, which are to be held
at Easter morning, will be open
to the public They are similar to
services held by Chaplain Oliver at
the Walter Reed hospital in Wash
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
ANNOUNCED EMS
d. ath Notices

FITZPATRICK, LOUIsE-Age So years be-
loved wife of John, mother Of Mrs.
Joseph Wicker, Mrs. Raymond Cory and
Ruth Fitzpatrick, died Thursday,
$50 at the residence, 81 S. Holmes Ave.
Services st. Anthonys church 8 a. m.
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
vted. GEO. w. USHER IN CHARGE.
loved wife of Walter A. Ford, mother of
Mrs. Margaret Miller, William. Walter
and John Ford, passed away Saturday,
March II. Funeral Tuesday. March IA.
$50 a. m. at the residence % E. SD
St Services s.. Joan of Arc church.
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
GEORGE, GERTRUDE = Age IS years.
passed away Wednesday. March 8 at
residence, 1886 Bellefontaine st. Flu
neral Monday, March 10. at 2 p. m. at
FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME, 1889 N.
Mctdian. Interment Crown Hill. Friends
invited.
LATE. MRS. MARY MAGDALINE-Belo
wife OF Nicholas Late. mother of Mrs.
Hilda Taylor Walter H, Abilene, Mary
N. oxford Friday. Funeral Monday. s 80
at the residence; 9 a. m. St Philip Neri
church cl1 Burial HOLY Cross cemetery.
Society please meet at the home Sunday
evening KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
MERGER, HENRY SHERMAN = Beloved
father of Mrsh Mildred Stewart. Mrs.
Hary Bva 2a ddpart s9p this iePf e satup
day March II; age 81 years Funeral
Monday. March 10, at the residence, 45O9
N. Keystone ave. p. m. Burial An
derSon cemetery, Friends invited Flu
neral under the direction of MOORE
& KIRK.
WILSON. LYDIA ANN-Mother Of Mrs.
Ann F. Pierce. Mrs Jessie b Pierce.
Horace NJ Rigg all of Indianapolis. and
Earl F. Rigg of DAYTON. O.. passed away
at her residence. 1854 Congress ave- Fri
Nctr
Monday. 2:3O D. m. Friends invited
Burial Grown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

D REWARD-Female wire-haired fox
terrierl child's pet. LI-6934.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Births

hospital --' ''0'''S'
Colorado va
Otto and Mary Klinestein. POPS North New
jersey.
caryel and Margaret Costin. Methodist
hospital.
Girls
Vincent and Mary SanSone. si2 South
Howard and Katherine Vaughn. 1855
North Olnev ''
Howard AID Flosse Pickering, 22l Cos
GeorSe and Glare Mattson. s4s KENYON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

I a lily Tuesday
night at the La
vale &c GosSett
post. King avenue
a n d w alnut
street, with Dis
trict Commander
Carl Carey and
Mrs. Caley, aux
iliary president,
supervising.
Plans will be
made for staging
a membership
drive by the Sew
enth district.
r a Up n z.
Greene, Oh air.
man nfNrNRr4r,al