davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

against the factors of depression such as the Mutual Aid Unemploy, ment Fund, have continued with undiminished energy and with nc hope of reward other than lasting gratitude of their follow citizen Waterbury's credit and standing among cities has been measurablS
 "in sii these. we can find par. donabie satisfaction which must bt restrained and tempered by know ledge that the road ahead is stil long and hard.
 Economy the Watchword
 with this realization In mind 1 refrain at this time from predic' ton or specific recommendation ni to our future course. There is bu' one course open to us. The policy of drastic economy must and VII
 we hope that the eomini year may see loasening of thu strain and e Tightening of the bur den which depression has laid up on us. But if tho seriousness of the situation should continue or in' creaso, we must be equally pre- pared to make further and great or sacrifices to the end that the greatest service may Do rendered to tho greatest number.
 "Thnt you and oil associated with mo in this task. may be blossod with tho strength and the spirit to master the problems which iie boforo us, is my most sin. cero wish for the Now Year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Mayor Hayes Read
 His Annual Message
(continued from Page D

Mayor Hayes complimented the employees of tho city for their eo- corporation during the trying times of 1892 and thanked the public for It's support of his policies. Ho said that despite the economy program ho has enforced the city, neverthc. less, working In conjunction wit the mutual aid unemployment committee, has been fortunate in caring for It's needy. Tho mayor did not outline any speeiht plans for the coming year. HIS speech was as follows:
 MAYORS REPORT
 'In compliance with Section 30 of the Charter of the City of Wa. terbury, I hand you tho reports of tho several departments and OK. ecutivc officers for the year ending November 30, 1032.
 ask you that you give these your earnest consideration. They contain valuable information .rela. tive to tho conduct of city affairs. Moro than that, they furnish con. elusive proof of intelligent c0sopef- atlon in our efforts to transact the business of the city during q period of intensivo diseouragement.
 End of Critical Era
 "Wo reach tho end of U most critical year with little, # any, re. grct. It has demanded constant work and sacrifice on the part Of nlf who nre most vltally interested in our city's well being. Those de- mands have been met. promptly and choerfully. Every city employe, without exception or protest, nc. eepted . reduction of ton per cont In salary on and after January l, 1O32. In no other major Conneeti- cut city has such m economy measure been so long, 10 com. pleteiy, or 50 successfully In 0ffect. The ngoneies in aetivO warfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Josef Stalin Says
 Russia Is Always
 Ready For Any War
Made That Statement as He Defended Fve.Year Plan Communist Party Cannot Be Beaten, One of His Assertions

boring oountries'' who declined to sign non-aggresslve pacts was ape parentlys aimed at Japan, who re- ceived an offer from Moscow for q concilliation and non-aggressive treaty last year. Russia and China resumed diplomatic relations after Japan declined to take any action on the proposed past.
 Stalin said of the international importance of the five year plan;
 "The world is split into two camps, people who bark at us and people who are astounded at our success. But most important Is a third case, the revolutionary pro- letariat.
 "The success of the five year plan mobilize the revolutionary forces of the working class of all countries against capitalism. That is an undoubted fact. The revolu- tionary significance of the five year plan is immeasurable."
 The Soivet leader vehemently defended Soviet currency against attacks of all capitalistic eoono- mists, "who, in my opinion, under stand political economy about as much as the archbishop of Canter- bury understands anti-religious propaganda"
 staiin summed up the results of the first Ave year plan as follows:
 First, the plan, which It's ene- mics considered fantastic, was acc tuaily carried out.
 Second, the plan proved that tho working class Is capable of con- structiion as well as restruction.
 Third, 1t disproved tho theory that socialism cannot be built Tn Q single country.
 Fourth, 1t established socialism as superior to capitalism as . sys- tenn of economy.
 Fifth, 1t proved that tho com. munist party is unbeatable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
HEALTH CHIEFS ATTEND HARTFORD MEETING
COOLIDGE WILL IS TO BE FILED
 NEXT TUESDAY
Estate Goes to His Widow, Grace Provision Had Already Been Made for Son John

Northampton, Mass, Jan l0.-- (UP)-The will of Calvin Coolidge will be filed in Hampshire county probate court hero next Tuesday, bequeathing all to his wife, Ora e., No mention of their only child, John, was made in tho brief will, q trust fund-reportodly amounting to s1o0, ,0Oo-having been estab. lished by tho former president for his son at tho time of the latter's marriage to Florence Trumbull of Connecticut.
 Some believed Mir Coolidge had died intestate. Mrs Coolidge know of the existence of the will, how ever, and took 1t yesterday from among her husbands private pa- pers In Q desk in his atudy at the Beeches.
 The will, naming Mrs Coolidge as oxecutrix, was drawn by MT Coolidge himself, an able lawyer, while he was in the White House. It was witnessed by his secretaries, Everett Sanders and Edward T, Clark, and his stenographer, Erwin Qeisser.
 When tho will Is filed there will accompany 1t an apprisal of tho estate, which friends have esti- mated to be valued at perhaps 2abO.OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Moscow, Jan lo-(UP)-The far eastern crisis and the threat of war accounted for the fact that the first Soviet five year plan was onlv G eS her cent fulflled, Josef staiin told tho central executive committee of the Soviet Union m his first speech in IS months.
 Stalin indicated that the head long apaod necessary In the int. tiai uroRrafn of induetriallsation would be reduced during the sec. ond plan. Tho average annual growth of production of 22 per cent was expected to reduce to lS or i4 per cent, although an aver. age of i6 per cent was indivated for 1888, first year of the second
 stalin said that the six per cent under- -fuifillmcn of the first plan was "due to the fact that certain neigh boring countries refused to sirn non.aE eressive pacts, and that deyhiopmci,ts in the far east ,ob- iiked us to transfer some of our factories quickly to the production of modern instruments of defcnse.' V The Soviet leader emphasized the prepardeness of the Soviet Un- ion for war. Russia, formerly de- fenseless, is now able to supply a rcd army with the fullest modern fighting equipment, he said.
 Admitting the shortage of goods and other exacting sacrifices, Etn. lin said that the imminence of the danger of war justified the develop ment of heavy industry at any cost,
 TWO could not know on which day impearialists would attack the Soviet Union and halt our con- struetion," he said. There was not the slightest doubt that we could be attacked at any moment, the attackers taking advantage of our technical and economic weakness" stalin's reference to the neigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

dead, the stiietto blade plnning his body te the crib. Nearby was a window whei hgave anto the porch. Police believed the assassin stood on the porch and leaned through the window to plunge the dagger Into the baby'g chest.
 The elder Canmarano has oper. ated q Bronx barbershpi for many years and bears an excellent repu- tation. The father is c plumbers assistant and was at c trade school when the crime was discovered. Both insisted they had no enemies,
 inspeetor Henry BruekmaFi said the crime was either one Of revenge or Jealousy, but said there was no evidence Co support either theory.
 He said the questioning indicated complete innocence Of th eEelativss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Five Killed and Many Injured in
 Railway Crash

Bucharest, Jan. i0-(UP)--Five persons wore known to have been killed and i9 injured whom an OK. press train crashed Into the rear Of n local half . milo outside northern Buebarest station.
 It was feared the eventual death toll would bo betweon ] 6 and 20 The last i've cars oftho local were demolished. Some of the victims wcre hurled from the train nt6 deep snow, while others were im' prlGoned in wreekngc.
 Troops were rushed 10 the eeone to take charge of rescue work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Godfrey And Keeley Hear Discussions
 At Capital City
Annual Session of Connecticut Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors Opens at II O'Clock for All Day SessiOn-Round Table Conference

Keeley were especially interested in this discourse.
 Luncheon was held Rt noon and at 1880 o'clock this afternoon Dr.. l.. M. Bailey, chemist in charge of tho Connecticut Agricultural college experiment station spoke.
 Professor J. W. Yates of the General Laboratories, Madison, Wis, completed the list of speak, CTS with q talk on Chlorine solu. tions Testing Their Strength at the Farm"
 4 round table conference of all those attending the convention wns scheduled this afternoon with the election of the 1888 officers to fol. low, bringing the meeting to . close,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Health offlccr Dr. D. J. Godfrey, MIX and Food Inspector Dc. Peter q. Keeley and City Bactor. iologist Attracta Murray were In Hartford today attending the an- nnnl meeting of the Connecticut association of Dairy and MIX In. npoctors. The convention opened at n o'clock at the Bond Hotel with talk by Professor A. R. Merrill of the Connecticut Agricultural college on the subject of Dairy Stable Ventilation"
 Professor Merrill's talk was fol- lowed by one by Professor F. L. Mickic, director of the state bureau of laboratories. Professor Mickle spoke on "Sampling and Testing Rufterfnt.v Dr. Godfrey and pr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

After eonsulting wiht Q psyehia. trist BruekmaF concluded that only a maniac, could have eom- mitted the crime and police were ordered to keep watch for any do. feetive frequenting the vicinity.
 Neighbors said the Cammaranos were extremely devoted to the baby, ehristenod Frank Michael. Teresa, her sister, Jennie, i2, the grandmother, and the mother vied with one another to take care of him.
 Ths mother looked into the room 90 minutes before he was feuud dead and saw that he was asleep. Teresa was in the ilsxt room and remained there until ehe dlsoovs cred the crime, but heard ne M4MMAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
TIERNEY SUIT
 IS APPEALED

Bridgeport, Jan l0--(UP)-Dis. missai of his Se0,000 suit against Congressman William L. Tiorney, of Greenwich, has been appealed 10 the state supreme court of er- TOTS by pr James s. Mccarthy, New Haven. The physician, who in- herited an 5000, 900 estate from his wife, claimed ho paid Tierney that amount to defend him in . threatened contest of his wife's x.,laV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
New York Police
 Were Mortified
fcontinucd from Page i)

fcentinued from Page D
 ingly no possible motive. All night detectives questioned Amando Cammarano. 2b, the father. hls wife, Josephine, and the. bAbys grandparents, Frank and Susie Cammarano, The precinct police station rang with hystsricai screams and sobg as the camTnar. afos gave way Co grief and rage.
 All the CamFnaFano's live to- gelher. Teresa, 16, AmAndo's slss ter, had been appointed to look after the infant. Last night she entered his room and sound him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

More than 1000 cows are kept in the city of London,
 Soviet Russia is increasing tts petroleum shlpments into Chinas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Nobody Loves
 ta Fat Woman

Tho old saying has It that ".everybody loves . fat man," but N's probably truer to say that nobody loves c fat woman. Man or woman, OK. cess fat Is c handicap. And with m anya woman it Is . tragedy as well.
 A woman's charm b In . slender figure. Fat is tho foe of beauty, tho hallmark As satdAiA amA AaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

SCHEDULE SHOWING CHANGES IN DEBT BETWEEN JANUARY iST, 1880 AND DECEMBER 1bTf, lesa
 Owed
 Net Temporary Bonded Debts Special 1e90 ti772S84i S2000000O0 Dec i6 ie32 i83eo0000 ib0000000 20007i isi64oe74i Reduction i30o8sAi 5ooo00oO Si4s7abses ases177o7 the heads of the m Inc yeaPu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

fat Is unnecessary. Science has dis- covered c way to control excess weight. A simple, easy way that | supplies the same normal oloment that the body itself uses. Thousands Of women about you are using it every day. They find It in Marmola.
 All you do is take four tablets Q day. Moderation helps, of course, but starvation diets and strenuous exercise are not necessary. Try it yourseli. Take 1t as directed In the book that you will find In every package. And when you reach the weight you desire, stop. It is SO simple and easy that you will 70. gref that you dld not got rid of that hated fat months or even
 sUA years ago.
 2 ] 3 ] !: @ I';: 2; 5 g: B: g SxA You owe 1t to your.
 UvxINY self to try Marmola. w>fHN Why not start to.
 Nt(N1 morfow7 You ean N NSVN get it at any drug MAR M OLA
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Q Use your charge account
and buy more than one
suit!
. Alterations made with
out charge!
o A good selection Of
materials, styles and
colorS!
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
CAFE MAN HITS
D. c. HEADS

In a letter of protest filed yes
terday with the House District
Committee, Orton T. Pierce, Of
the $500 block Of Georgia Ave.
N. W., charged District officials
held up his restaurant license un-
til he had complied with their
demand to replace his grease trap
with a make they specified.
Pierce charged that c. E. Raj
ston, assistant plumbing inspec-
tor, visited his establishment two
weeks after he had applied for
his license and left an order for
a particular kind Of grease trap
installation. The restaurant oper-
ator said the order was issued
despite instructions from Commis-
Sioner John G. GotwalS that new
traps will not be necessary unless
the Health Department certifieS
as to insanitary conditions.
Plumbing division officials ad-
vised him, Pierce said, that they
had decided that the type Of trap
he was using probably might con-
taminate the water.
Pierce said he carried out the
order but did not receive his
license until December 10. al
though it was dated November 8.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
UTILITIES KICKS
INCREASING

Washingtonians are getting
harder and harder to please about
electricity, gas. transportation,
and other public utilities.
This is indicated by the in
creasing number Of complaints
received by James L. Martin, ex-
ecutive secretary for the Public
Utilities Commission.
In 1880 there were $50 "in-
formal cases" which means more
plainly "kicks" filed. The fol
lowing year that figure doubled;
last year it increased still further
and in 1888 already, between 200
and 800 complaints have been re-
ceived against taxi service alone.
Every complaint, whether writ
ten or telephoned, is answered by
mail and one Of the commits
sion'S 10 inspectors dispatched to
see If it is justified.
Many Of them turn out to be
unjustified, but often unsatisfac-
tory conditions are revealed.
Faulty brakes and overcrowd-
ing on buses are the most COM
mon complaints made that lack
foundation. Time and again in
spectors examine buses, Mr.. Mar
tin says, to find them not only
equipped with excellent brakes
but far from filled to capacity.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Chamber Music Festival
Presents Koussevitzky

Serge Koussevitzky, brilliant
conductor Of the Boston Sym
phony, led a chamber orchestra
group in a group Of amazing
compositions last night, at the
chamber music festival presented
at the Library Of Congress by
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
foundation. The audience over
flowed the hall, sitting on the
steps and in the little ante
chamber.
Suite in B minor, with its
tinkling harpsichord, strings
and flute, enchanted as opening
number. Raval's Introduction
ct Allegro, for harp, strings,
flute and clarinet, provided
a peaceful musical lull between
the ranting, nervous storms Of
sound aroused by Aaron Cop
lands Music for the Theater," F"
Igor StravinSky's "Octuor," for
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

wind instruments, and the finale.
''Kammermusik No. l." by Paul
Hindemith. Both COPELAND (who
was present and bowed from the
stage) and Hindemith brought
barn-yard, zoo and circus to mind
with the varied noises woven
into their patterns. Stravinsky's
work had more subtle under
tones.
The Adolf Busch String Quar-
tet made its American bow yes.
terday morning. "A Quartet in
D written by Pizzetti. dated 1888,
had its first appearance in pub
lie and won general approval for
the third movement, a Scherzo.
Mr.. Busch's own Mine Pieces"
were musical thumb-nail
sketches-fragments like those
Of q gaily-colored quilt. The
Beethoven Quartet in e Flat,
opus 127 was given brisk, rugged
reading,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
H0ydn's Or0tOriO
Creation To Be Sl11aQ

Haydn'S world-famouS oratorio,
''The Creation" will be heard in
this city on Tuesday evening, May
2, at 8 o'clock, when conducted by
George F. Kortzenborn, the newly
organized Washington Oratorio
Society, sponsored by the Insti-
tue of Musical Art, will present
this important musical work in
Central High School auditorium.
The Soloists will be Esther In
gram, soprano; George E. Ander-
son, tenor, and Neal Parrish, bass
baritone. Accompaniment will be
played by Marjorie Davis at the
piano and Gertrude Dyer at the
organ. Through the courtesy of
the Witt-Hamill Co., the public
may obtain tickets for THE Gre
alton" at their music house, 134O
G Street. The seats are on sale
now.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
ILLUSTRATED TALK

DR.. G. j. P. Barger, for Is years
a physician in Africa, win give
an illustrated lecture tonight be-
fore the Mems Bible Glass Of the
Mt. Rainier Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
TIDO Cruises Slated r.
For MidSItiDnteIE

ANNAPOLIS, April .2S.-Mid-
shipmen Of the first and third
classes will make practice cruises
to MADEIRA and Gloucester, Mass,
this summer it was announced
today at the Naval Academy.
Both cruises will be made on the
U. S. s. Wyoming. &.
Graduation day has been set
here at June /. The first cruise
will begin June 2.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
STUDENT RECITAL

The pupils Of Henri Sokolov,
Madame Crete Won Bayer, Rich
ard Lorleberg, Otto Simon, Of the
Associated Studios, will give a
concert on Friday evening, April
%, at the Sears Roebuck Art Gal
leries, 1106 Connecticut Avenue,
beginning at 8:15. The accom-
panists are George Dixon Thomp-
son, Walter Salt and Mrs. Bern
heimer,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
ENDS
! At LIBRARY
=, TONIGHT
By RONALD THORNE

The chamber music festival at
The Library of Congress will end
tonight with sonata recital for
violin and piano by Adolf Busch
and Rudolf Serlkin. Compositions
by Bach, Roger and Beethoven
are on the program.
Many out-of-town visitors have
come to Washington for this fes-
tival, including critics from many
metropolitan newspapers. Open
ing Sunday evening with The
Secret Marriage" by Domenico
CimaroSa-an opera bufta which
enraptured Europe in Napoleon1c
days-and continuing with the
presentation of famous chamber
music groups, including one made
up of musicians from the Boston
symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Serge KousSevtrTky,
the festival has proved an event
Of uncommon distinction In the
local musical season.
The Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation, which has made II
possible, has rendered service to
music lovers.
Latin-American Music
The orchestral concert held
each spring in the Hall Of the
Americas at the Pan-American
Union in washington, will take
place tomorrow evening, when
the United Service Orchestra will
present IL selections by Latin
American composers which have
not previously been played in the
United States. This unique or
ganization Of 110 musicians Sc
lected from the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps orcheStraS, under
the Joint leadership of the con-
ductors of the three service Or
ganizationS, was created to play
exclusively music by composers
from the southern republics.
The program will be broadcast
in it's entirety from 9 to IL p. m.
GE.S.T.) with an intermiSSion Of
10 minutes from 10 to 1910, over
the NGvy station NAA (69O kilo-
cycles-434.5 meterS), and the
last half hour of the program
1890 to Twill be carried by
the blue network Of the National
BroadcaSting Company.
The United Service Orchestra
now has a complete collection Of
the unusual percussion instru-
ments used for many Cuban and
Venezuelan compositions and will
play in the last portion Of this
program a selection by the Cuban
composer, Amadeo Roldan, a num-
ber from his suite la Rebam'
baramba," as well as a joropo
''Alma Llanera," by Pedro e,
Gutierrez, of Venezuela, which in
troduce native instruments.
Stokowski Conducts
On Thursday evening the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences will
present to the academy members
and to the musicians and music
lovers of Washington and neigh
boring cities, by invitation, a
symphony concert, in ConStitu-
tion Hall, demonstrating notable
advances recently achieved by
the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in the tele'
phonic transmission Of music
and it's reproduction before a
distant audience. The concert
program will be rendered by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orches
ira, in Philadelphia, and the
music be transmitted to Wash
ington over three telephone lines
where it will be received and its
qualities controlled by Director
Leopold Stokowski in Constitu'
tion Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Tilted Actress Asks
100000 LOUe Balm

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
UN.S0-For allegedly wooing
her when he already had a
wife, Frank Richardson, Of Up
per Darby, stage and screen star
actor appearing in Baltimore,
was asked to pay 100000 to
Emily Joan Graham, Of New
York, known as Joan Williams on
the stage, in her breach Of
promise suit on file in common
pleas court here today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
"PIRATES" COMING

Gilbert and Sullivan's comic
opera in two acts, '"The Pirates
Of PenzaI1ce," subtitled "The
Slave Of Duty" by its whimsical
author, and replete with Sir Ar
thur sullivans most engaging
melodies, will be presented by the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
at Roosevelt High School audi
torium Tuesday evening, May 9,
under the auspices of the Com
munity Center Department.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

TN not talking ROckne just be.
= cause I've bought Rockne. r
I've sold automobiles and I
think / know automobiles. And I
bought a Rockne because it has
the specifications of a higher priced
car and because it's built like
higher priced car.
I know there are lots Of more
strenuOusly advertised cars that
sell for little less. But I'll wager
you that my Roclxne will cost me
less to drive. and to own and
that it will be worth more money a
year from now on a trade.in so
than any Of them.
You see, ROckne's big advantage
is that Studebaker builds it. And
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
CHURCH CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit
of st. James Catholic Church
will be given tonight by members
of the Sanctuary Society, in the
church auditorium, Thirty-Seventh
Street and Rhode Island Avenue,
Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
WELFARE AIDE BETTER

Miss Willie Greene Day, exec
utive secretary Of the Mont
gomery County Social Service
League, is recovering from an
operation performed yesterday at
Columbia Hospital to remove a
tumor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Trinidad Group Asks
DriDe on BeO00rS

Charging that panhandlers on
the streets Of washington fire.
quently are insulting to persons
from whom they seek aims, the
Trinidad Citizens Association will
request Major Ernest w. Brown,
police superintendent, for a closer
watch on the beggarS.