davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WATERBURY MAN FINED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

Joseph Taylor of Waterbury, was fined $250 and costs and given q suspended Jail sentence of GO days when arraigned today before Judge Carroll C. IIIncks in the United States District Court in New Haven on charges Of violating liquor laws. Fines aggrcgating $1.325 were im- posed today by Judge Hlncks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
WILL OF MRS BERTHA HALPERN IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE AND
 REQUESTS WERE MADE PUBLIC

Requests for three organizations in which she was deeply interested during her life are contained in the will of the late Mrs Bertha Halpern, which was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J.. Slavin. Mrs Halpern left $100 to the Beth-El synagogue; $25 to the Waterbury Ladies' Aid society and $25 to the Haddassah society. To her husband Louis, is given prop erty at 134-136-138 South Main street; to her daughter, Laura Brodsky, property at 140-142 Gen. tral avenue and to Marion s. En- gelman. another daughter is left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Waterbury Produce Market tFurnIshed by Connecticut Department of Agriculture. B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Unless otherwise stated quota tiOnS are based on sales of good nerchantabIc products to retail CTS by wholesalers or nearby pro- duCcrs.)
 FRUITS.
 Apples, fancy Mcintosh and De- Iicious 1.75-2.OO bu., BaldwinS 1.5O- 1.65 bu., No. 1 Mcintosh and De- licious 1.50-1.75 bu., others 1.1O- 15O bu., western boxed 1.5O-2.25 bu.; oranges 3.OO-3.5O box; straw berries .11-.12 pt.
 VEGETABLES.
 Asparagus 2.5O-3.25 crate; beans green 1.9O-2.OO bu.; bcets, new .45- 50 crate; old 1.151.4O cwt.; car rOts, new .45-.5O dOz. buns, old washed .8O-1.1O bu.; cauliflOwcr 1.5O-1.65 crate; dandclions 1.OO- 1.4O bu.: kaIe 1.4O-1.5O bbl; let tucc, iceberg 4.OO-5.OO crate; onions old .S5- f.OO bu., new 1.90-2.O0 bu. :; parsnips washed 1.1O- 1.5O bu. |; peppers 1.5O-2.OO crate; potatoes, old 11O-1.15 cwt., new 5.OO-5.25 bbI.; spinach .SO-.9O bu.; turnips, native 40 50, Canadian .6o-.9O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS
 Conn. eggs per dOZ.; Ncwlaid Fancy .23; Special .21-.23: Extra .2O-.2f; Gathered .16-.1S; Newlaid Medium IS; mediums IA = .16; western .15-.1S; live. fowl .14-.17 lb., chickens and broiIcr .17-.22 ID. dressed, fowl .2O-.23 Ib., chickens .22-25 h., broiIcrs .23-.26 Ib., tur- keys, Conn. .25-.3O lb., western .21-.25 lb.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT
 Butcher stock, COWS O2-.O3 lb., calves .O5-.O7 Ib.; meats, beef .10- .12 lb., veal .1O-.12 Ib., lamb .12- IA lb., pork, Joins .1O-.12 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
TEN KILLED
 IN ACCIDENTS

Boston. April 10-UP)-Ten persons were killed by motor veh- icles in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar of Motor Vehicles Morgan T. Ryan
 This is eight fewer than in the previous week and two more than In the corresponding period of last year. The weeks victims included five occupants and five pedestrains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Gibson To Address
 Combined Meeting
 Of Service Clubs
Will Be Held at Hotel Elton April 26-Speaker to Describe Recent Trip to Alaska-Lectue to Be Illustrated

His initial address here last month creating such a favorable impression upon the minds of Ki- wanis club members, President Ed ward E. Tracy of that organization has secured Hamilton Gibson, headmaster of Gunnery Prep school in Washington, to be the principal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
They Are Housed
 in Historic Fort
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page ID are in long row of wooden foored tents.
 Completing the program are clean, serviceable clothes. medical care and training for self sustain ing life in the woods. Dungarees. faded blue shirts, duck hats and army shoes are the uniforms. The medical care begins with physical examinations and inoculations a. gainst typhoid fever.
 The training is the most difficult job of all. Col. Kunzig in two weeks time must have his charges transformed into a self sustaining unit, ready to go into wilderness near Luray, Va, able to care for themselves.
 Only a few score were in camp today. The colonel expects 500 before the end of the week. He said he plannd to care for a total of 1850 out of the total corps of 250,000.
 A youthful house painter. Mer- win Cropp, is a typical member of the peacetime army. The pallor on his face from jobless months in the city has given way to @ healthy sunburn. The work clothes are freshly laundered. His glum face of week ago has turned in- to one of smiles.
 He plans to send $23 of his monthly $30 to his mother. The rest he will use for tobacco and occasional candy.
 The depression. he believes, may be lifted by the time his six months in the woods are complet- ed. Then maybe he can find houses to paint. If not, he hopes to enlist again.
 And believe me-" he said, "this life in the country sure is better city looking for a job that isn't there."
 Will Visit Camps
 Washington, April 10- (UP) - The president and Mrs Roosevelt will visit some of the forestry camps in the east, Mrs Roosevelt said today.
 she expressed great interest in the camps to which unemployed men are being sent from the cities to speed up federal and state re- fofestation programs. She added that she didn't think anyone could keep her husband away from them.
 She said that friends had dis cussed with her the question of separating families by taking the men from the cities to the forestry camps. While that might involve a serious situation she said she felt that it was certainly no worse to have men go to camp and send Q little money home than have them come home every night without money and without jobs.
 Mrs Roosevelt was late for her press conference because the brakes on her car went bad after fording Rock Creek on her return from her morning horseback ride. She said she had driven all the. way from Rock Crock park to the White House In low gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Fruit and tobacco crops in the province of Cordoba. Argentina. have been entirely destroyed by locusts this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
MANY AUTO CAR
NERSPURCHASE
CURRENT LICENSE
FoRTY-FoUR OBTAIN NECES-
sARY TAGS SINCE NEW Or
DER WAS PUT INTO EFFECT
IN KEY WEST

During the two and one half
days 1888 automobile licenses
have been ready for distribution.
- owners have made purchases
under the rate prescribed by the
Florida legislature.
Monday 10 were sold. Tuesday,
July 1. office was closed and yes
terday % owners made purchases
of tags. Up to noon today two
were issued.
Ample time is 10 be given own
ers in which to procure the heen-
ses. il Is understood. After 8
reasonable period owners Of ali
cars that have so licenses are 20
be arrested by the sheriff's fors
es. il l. said.
There Is no alternative Tor the
sheriff to take In this matter. a.
orders from TsIlaha ee rake II
obligatory on the part II that Of
fetal and has deputies 10 arrest
owners Of all ears being operated
~ltAaut the required heease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
STORM HEADS
TOWARD TEXAS
COAST TODAY
LOW BARoMETRIc PRESSURE
REPORTED AT BROWNS
WILLIE, DISTURBANCE NOT
FAR FROM LAND
nc As.nclnted presal

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 6.
"A fifty mile an hour wind sent
huge waves over sandy wastes of
Padre Island and into Laguna
Madre today as the tropical storm
continued westward in the gulf to-
ward the mouth of the Rio Grande.
The coast guard station at the
tip of a 100-mile long island Just
off the Texas coast reported an
unusually high tide four or five
feet above normal. and a large
part of the island is under water.
In Brownsville some 20 miles
west and south of the Rio Grands
mouth, the wind velocity increased
70 % miles an hour. Heavy rains
came with ii. Air traffic from
Brownsville to Mexico was at q
standstill.
From Washington. dispatches
said. the falling barometric pres
sure az Brownsville was interpret
ed by the weather bureau as mean
ing the storm was not more than
six hours away from the Texas
coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
IDENTIFICATION
WORK DISCUSSED
AT ROTARY MEET
MOST or ToDAY's SESSION
WAS TAkEH Up WITH SUB.
JEcT In INTEREST or KEY
VESTS PROGRESS

Today's iaaeheen Of the Rotary
Cab was taken up Nish the dis
ettssion af tie Identification pro-
grsm, prime spaliy In tia Way Of
frse planting. viaSch wss Recently
asartea 10 various sections u the
~ and in oatlying sections.
The cIab offered u hearty CO.
operation IN this wasasrs ana prom.
isea 20 Lend evegy effogs toward
earvysf.g ous the program ~ oat~
lined.
e. wma sFsonn where thSs E~aatk.
fieataon werk w0aAa naa@n fngeh %
Esg West. especially ii To wsy
- assgaefing sfsis0ss. sas 81 pres
smf AZ ssse nsest8ng vaIeess thear
sruvaTsi ef the plans - ogslsas6
an ssnnsetspn wslh fhe nsussmeAf
The naeeeErg was pxxsssss4 exsF
sgY Jerry Tresaf. ~fxh : few gsheY
sgakters II geseral iHtsvsst ds
r@aea aaring sha ssssseH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
PRISONERS In
JAIL BREAK ARE
STILL MISSING
DEPUTY sHERIFFS CONDUCT
WIDE SEARCH IN CITY AND
ON KEYS FOR THREE WHO
ESCAPED TUESDAY NIGHT

While deputy sheriffs IN Key
West and on the Reys are contin-
ming their efforts 70 locate the
three prisoners who escaped from
the county jail during Tuesday
night, no trace Of them has been
found as get.
The trio were awaiting tfisi on
charges Of assault with intent %
kill and would have been brough.
before criminal court for trial
next weak.
The three men are negroes. Ru-
dolph Farringtea, Rudolph Oar
rel and WHlIe Danes. Each man
IL well kaown In Key West AMI
minute descriptions Of tsens have
been furnished deputies on the
keys.
Escapes from the county sail
IN Eev West are rare occurrences.
IL - shown, and those who have
gotten assay, arc, ~ y rule.
brought hMek saddsr bot Eis~r. II
Is confidently sxpketed fk.as tks
three naw missing ~iM soon be
In alse s1slx again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
Bridge Commission To Garry
On Intensive Campaign Prior
To Making Request For Loan

During the next few weeks an
intensive campaign is to be car
ried on by the Commissioners of
the Monroe County Road and Toll
Bridge District. At the end of
that period the loan is to be re-
quested.
Certificates of appointment as
commissioners were received from
Tallahassee yesterday by Norberg
Thompson. Leo Warren and Faus-
tino Rendueles. They are there
fore empowered to formulate the
necessary plans and outline the
procedure during the time inter-
vening between the present and
the day on which the application
is made.
1t is proposed to hold meet
ing in Miami on Saturday of this
week, at which the necessary legal
formalities of transferring the
business of the Overseas Bridge
Corporation to the new organiza-
tion will be carried out
Early next week there win be
meeting held in Key West. At
that time the Organization will
be contaminated, final plans viii
be laid and preparations made fol
the trip to Washington and appli.
cation for the loan.
In the interim it is proposed
to maintain contact group il
Washington and another in ITALIA
hassee to keep in constant toucl
with the situation in both capitals
and be in a position to at any time
advise the main body of the trend
of events.
With every possible contin-
gency looked after. the most com
prehensive collection of data prob.
ably ever compiled in a like mat
ter. ready for presentation and
nothing left undone that keen
minds. legal, technical and com.
mereial have deemed requisite
those who have fostered the idea
believe that success viii repay
their efforts and they viii be sd.
vised of the loan being granted
within the next 80 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
COUNTY BOARD
MOVES TOWARD
TREE PLANTING
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE ON
HAVING MANY SET OUT ON
EITHER SIDE OF HIGHWAY
ON STOCK ISLAND

Trees are to be planted on
either side of the highway on Stock
Island. This was decided at a
meeting of the county commits
sioners last night.
County Engineer Homer Her.
rick was instructed to run lines of
demarcation on the highway and
designate the places where the
trees are to be placed. County
prisoners will make the excava-
tons under the supervision of of
ficers of the sheriff's forces.
Chairman Norberg Thompson
presided at the meeting with Vim.
r. Porter, Braxton b. Warren.
Roy Fulford and Carl Beryaldi
present. Clerk Ross G. Sawyer,
Chief Deputy Clements Jaycocks.
County Attorney William v. AL
bury, County Engineer Homer
Herrick, Tax Assessor ]. Otto
Kirehheiner. Ferry Auditor Roy
Faulkner and Ferry Manager Eu-
gene Demetitt present.
Numerous communications were
received offering county bonds for
sale. These were ordered referred
to the state comptroller.
Report of County Judge Hugh
Gum of occupational licenses is
sued for June was read and APP
proved.
Tax Collector Frank II. Ladd
submitted by letter his report of
taxes collected. deposits and dis
tribution of funds, This was read,
approved and ordered filed.
The clerks report Of redeiup-
tions of tax certificates was read
and approved. Sheriff X. O.
Thompson'a report OF fines and
costs collected was approved and
ordered filed.
Clerk c. Sam b. Curry's report
Of proceedings Of the criminal
court for the month Of June,
showing number of cases mol
pressed and others tried and their
disposition. was read and filed.
II was voted to purchase "A COM
sination tabuiating and typewrit.
ing machine for the office Of the
tax assessor.
Dveilers at Islamorada offered
the county q plot Of land approx
mately ESQ feet By 800 feet 10 be
used az a park and public gather
ing place. The offer was accept.
/ ed b. the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
MACHINE GUNS
QUIET CONVICTS
AT PRISON CAMP
RINGLEADERS ScHE DULED
FOR TRANSPORTATION To-
DAY; REAL TROUBLE" Ex-
PEcTED
6By Associated Pressl

BROOKSVILLE, July Star
ing machine guns in the face, as
National Guards patrolled the
area, thirty-seven striking convicts
at Tooke Lake prison camp near
here, who mutined since Tuesday,
were subdued today while authori.
ties prepared to transport ring.
leaders to Raiford for disciplinary
action.
The convicts were barricaded in
a stockade and armed with ma
chetes, knives, clubs and bottles
and were Quilted after additional
troops were rushed here to rein
force others on duty.
Civilian authorities predicted
there will be 'real trouble" in
storming the stockade to bring out
prisoners when the van arrives
late today to take leaders to Raj
ford.
They said the convicts might
have killed one of their own num-
Der possibly for attempting to de-
sert, but that guards had not ven
tured into the enclosure to investi-
gate. Nathan Mayo. head Of the
prison system. said the strike was
apparently started by eonvicts dis
gruntled because the pardon board
allied to act favorably on their
pleas for clemency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
MANY CASES TAX
DELINQUENTS TO
BE TRIED HERE
ABOUT THIRTY.FoUR TO BE
HAILED BEFORE CRIMINAL
COURT STARTING HERE ON
MONDAY EVENING

When criminal court convenes
next Monday, July 10. about "a
occupational license tax delin-
quents are to be hailed before the
tribunal on charges of non-pay-
ment Of taxes as prescribed by
law.
Tax collector Frank II. Ladd has
continued his drive for these col.
leetions and has afforded all de-
linqnents the opportunity of pay
ing before he took the last steps
ia the matter.
The collector received instruc-
tions. some time ago from ITALIA
hassee, to go after delinquents at
once, the names of all who fail ia
pay I'D within reasonable length
of time TO be turned over 70 the
prosecuting attorney.
Today j. F. Busto. the prosecu-
tor. received list of 81 names
from the tax collector with the in.
formation that the names were OF
merchants and others who failed
60 comply with the law.
Mr.. Busto has begun the pre-.
paration Of informations against
the delinquents and viii have
warrants served on them before
the end of the week. This actor
IL also in accordance with instruc,
tions received from Governor
Sholtz.
When asked what would be ths
result IL q delinquent pays up be
fore being brought into court
Mr.. Busto told The Citizen thai
the case would not be called, He
expects a number to do this befor,
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
NUMBER OF CASES ON DOC.
kET FOR COMING
SESSION

Criminal court will convene
Monday uovuipg July 40. st 10
o'elork. with Judge ]. Vining
Harris presiding.
4 nunher az Gases arc on the
docket and with the addition 81
those "a be tried for a-psyKnessk
% oecapsatsoaal licenses viii prob
yhsv hriag TIRE number mp 70 that
oE June.
nggying jane thers were 80 cases
disposed ~ according - the re-
81 gt q Clerk G. Sam b, CARR,
presented az tire beard ~ ea@nty
q asslzs5eaag lass nsght-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY 1880 A. NJ. Storm
warnings continued ~ noon north
81 Brownsville to Rockport. Texas.
and hurricane warnings remain
displayed for the Brownsville Sec
ton.
In absence Of any vessel re-
rorts. the tropical disturbance IS
eeparently central $500 a m..
about - miles east Of the mouth
~ he Rio Grande where il viii
move inland today attended BY
shifting gales over eonsidessa re
area and by winds of hurricane
f0rse near seateE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
Head OF State Relief Board
To Attend Washington Meet
ny PAUL MAY
Special washtnEtoR Correspondent
of The Citizen

Special WaShtnEtoH correspondent
of The Citizen
WASHINGTON. July 6.
Marcus Fagg of Jackson
vile, executive secretary of
the emergency relief ad-
ministration, is to be in
Washington, July 8 and 10.
for a conference with other
state unemployment relief
officials, with Harry L. Hop
kins, federal emergency re-
lief administrators. to work
out a program of coopera-
ton between the United
States employment service
and the state relief adj
ministrations in their respec-
tive states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
MAY MOVE CABIN
OF SAM HOUSTON

MaRTYILLE. Tenn, jug b.
The little leg cabin In which ae
Houssea taught sehool ~ 1911
ard 1872 nay be moved - Tess
A.ow tsnantsd. the cabin 4 fsSas
aoagas b. citizens - Haat8
Tex. ss an oFHAaaent Tor a
Houston trks aee9rdsag -
cisasies Negbss Kennsdy. -
gfeaent 0MusT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
RELIEF WORKERS
TO GET PAY DAY

First pay day Of the month d
July tomorrow for employees -
The Emergency Relief eoane
Tie ustaes IN the Iist srs % beth
nea ard women.
Distribution viii asaoant 20
ss2i.ee. Another pay il sxpe
ed Saturday, a. there are = naa.
Der working who Do not come II
ca tonogrgw'S dlssTioatloH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
Americas Woman Diplomat
Seeks Trade With Denmark
cry Associated rressI

COPENHAGEN, July 6.-Per-
sonally popular with the Danes,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the new
American envoy here, has also en-
deared herself to the American
community.
They were "for her" more than
ever when she stated:
81 am a business woman and |
am here to assist in restoring the
normal flow of trade between
America and Denmark. That is
my principal business"
Sees Danish Leaders
And she has set about that bus
mess with zest.
She is negotiating not only
through the Danish foreign office
but keeps in touch with other cab
met ministers and with the Dan
ish captains of industry and com
merce.
With the latter she is exception
ally popular. They like her bus
iness7like methods and not the
least that she can talk to them in
German or French, if they them
selves are not masters of Eng
lish.
Shortly, Mrs. Owen expects to
be able to talk to them in Danish.
She is studying the language in
tensively though she is at work in
the legation office from early
morning till late in the afternoon
daily.
Fixes American Home"
Upon the American community
here she has impressed the idea
that they are to consider her house
their American home in Denmark.
She brought her own colonial Pc
Rod furniture with her; the walls
of her study are lined with the
best in American literature; and
everywhere are to be found pic
lures by American painters.
When Mrs. Owen was in Den
mark two years ago. she and hel
children motored through the
country and she had many invita-
tions to revisit scenes on that
trip.
Legation business, however. viii
prevent her from making long
excursions this year. though she
has managed to visit Aalborg, the
capital of North Jutland.
Enroute, she stopped at odense,
the birthplace of Hans Andersen.
the poor Danish boy who became
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
.CUPID'S PUNCH
HITSSCHMELINC
MARRIEs AMY oNpRA, Ac
TRESs. IN CIVIL cERE.
MoNY TO-DAY
tnr A..erln.r.I rsr..l

BERLIN. July 6.--Max
SShmeIing. former heavy-
weight champion. ard Miss
Aaay Ondra, screen and masi.
cal comedy actress. ~reFe mar
ried in = civil ceremony AZ
chsvlottenssFx city bah to-
day.
Their heneymeea viii be AZ
Eistls9eAAAna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
Urges Budgets Of Various
States Be Balanced Before
Asking Federal Assistance
Director Douglas Feels
Only Sound And Neces-
sary Projects Should Be
Financed
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July e.-Lew-
is Douglas, director of the bud
get, proposed today that states be
required TO balance their budgets
before the federal government
permits them to participate in the
$s,3Oo.Ooo.000 public works pro-
gram.
He proposed a cautious program
all along on works of the cam
paign. To President Roosevelt he
suggested elimination of many of
the projects submitted to the
White House for immediate con-
struetion.
Disturbed by prospects of a
huge increase in indebtedness
through the public works program,
Douglas urged only projects which
are absolutely sound and useful
be undertaken.
The law gives the president
power to withhold ALLEGATIONS of
funds to states if their budgets
are not balanced.
Roosevelt has laid down a strict
rune that projects must be neces-
sar2 and sound and is culling over
the list submitted to him by the
public works board, and it appears
likely to be trimmed considerably.
Early announcement of projects
70 Be undertaken immediately" Il
expected Immediately when the
president concludes his study.