davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

to or from aaother dealer must be included in each report with the name and address of that dealer.
 Each Dealer or Dealer who sells in any month a lesser percentage of his total sales than the estimated or reported percent ages of the state total basic milk production ratings will be consume cd in Glass 1, shall so report to the board not later than the fifth bus- mess day of the month next suc- ceeding thereto.
 The Agent of the Board shall close the clearing house records of state sales for each month as of the close of business on the sev- enth day of each succeeding month. In case any funds or re- ports shall be delayed, the agent may in his discretion or at the di- rection of the board Include them In the current state sales clearings or postpone their consideration to the next later clearing. The agent shall then present to the board. at ment showing the funds on hand and he names of the dealers who are the sources thereof by reason VA Ai&NlnB 0OA4 HWY Shs8tA SASAt proporticnate percentage of Class 1 fluid milk. together with . state- lnent showing the names of the dealers who have sold less than their proportion of Glass 1 fluid milk, and the sums which should be remitted to each in order to distribute more equitably the bur den of the surplus. Upon approving the agents statement each month, the board shall order the respec- tive payments in equalization to be made forthwith.
 The same procedure will apply te detail to clearing the excess milk sales. A Producer Dealer sell ing cream to another dealer must report that fact to the board and make any reservations or claims The purchasing dealer must report tho purchase separately from his purchases from Connecticut rro- ducers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
CAPT ATKINSON AT
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH


 A description of the church army of which he Is a member was given by Captain Christopher J. Atkinson at St Johns Episcopal church yesterday. He spoke be- fore the state assembly of the Daughters of the Kings. Saturday, and yesterday spoke at the reg ular morning and evening services at St Johns. sHe also addressed an audience of young people in the afternoon.
 Captain Atkinson said the church army was founded 51 years ago in England and six years ago in the United States. He told of the many hardships early mission aries to this country withstood, particularly in the hills of Virginia and the Catskills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

rector of tbs Juninr Red Cross fsr national headquarters in Washing ton. D. c. The meeting win open ak>4 o'clock. Mss Concannpn will have display of Junior Red Cross work to show to the teachers.
 Tomorrow afternoon, at the same time and place, Miss COn- cannon will address the members of the Waterbury Principals asso- qiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23

by Miss ChriazIne KeizF. zF0s
 Fgfzxerala's orcheetrn ~sk f<IFn.z1
 the musfc. Ine tIck1f eH.H H1H<<<&* includes Rose UIorio. z[er4<feI Miro. Dorothy Blacker. N<E<fe. Niro. Dorothy Hlecker, MarH@f<s Mahoney. Katharine Byron and Helen Joyce. The n1ernoerz of ha asnociati6n will take their A1uta' hike to Kent walls on ArmIztics day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
GIRLS CLUB DANCE
 AT HAMILTON PARK

Hamilton Park pavilion will be the scene on the 24th of the annual dance of the Waterbury Girls Club Athletic association. PlaHs for the affair were made Saturday after noon at a meeting presided over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
TEACHERS TO HEAR
 MISS CONCANNON

Members of the Waterbury
 l Teachers association will be ad- dressed this afternoon in the audi torium of Wilby high school by Miss Mary Concannon, assistant di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-23
Waterbury Fireman Felt Like
 His Stomach Was Burning Up

Everything he ate turned sour formed gas and hot acid iauid rose in his throat Bowels constipated and lazy liver made him dizzy. Took new medicine Vendol and says he feels fine again.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
aAMP||Si0!UI||''.b|'!0N|B !!
TOSSED INTOsTORE
Grocer Narrowly Averts Ex-
pIosien at Entrance to
Grocery on H. Street.

A bomb potent enough to have de-
stroyed q house was tossed through
the glass door of an Italian grocery
at 70 n street early today. It failed
to explode when Giuseph Puglisi, for
whom it evidently was intended. ran
downstairs at the sound of breaking
glass and stamped out the fuse. Three
adults and two children were sleeping
in the second story of the house when
the bomb was thrown.
Examination by Lieut.. John H. Fow-
Ter, police ballistics expert, revealed
the bomb contained 1865 grains of pow
der. placed In three-inch iron pipe
capped tightly at both ends. The at
tempted bombing is being investigated
by Headquarters Detectives F. o. Brass
and Floyd Truscott.
Puglisi told police the family was
awakened at about 2:30 am. by the
crash Of splintering glass. Puglisi
rushed downstairs to the front door
and his brother -in-law to the rear door.
Puglisi saw the fuse of the bomb sput-
tering on the floor Of the vestibuIe.
In addition to Puglisi and his brother
in-law, the second story is occupied by
Puglisis wife, Mrs. Providenza Puglisi,
ana tnelr son and daughter, and 5
years old. respectively.
The entire family has deserted the
house and the grocery was closed to-
day. with smashed glass in the door
boarded up. Neighbors said they had
not been disturbed by the commotion
next door to them last night. Puglisi
has operated grocery at the H street
address for about IL years.
FIRST precinct police said Puglisi had
previously complained to them that he
had received letters threatening his life.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
$1@ IN CIGARETTES
STOLEN BY BURGLAR
$50 Also Is Taken by Thief From
Chain Store-Car Theft
Reported.

Continued activity of cigarette thieves
marked series Of petty crimes under
investigation by police today.
Cigarettes worth Sl84 were taken
from chain store In the 700 block of
II street northeast by burglar who also
made off with $40. A second robbery
was reported by Stanley A. Currant OF
the Chastleton Hotel. whose automobile,
parked at New Hampshire avenue and
street. was looted last night of Gig
arettes valued at $173 Several other
similar cases have been reported in the
last few weeks.
A bandit drew a gun on Mrs. Rose
Katz In her grocery in the 1900 block
Of D street northeast yesterday AFTER
noon and made of with SO which he
took from the cash register. He escaped
in an automobile.
p Rose Smith, 1924 r street, lost a
pocketbook containing SIS to a colored
purse snatcher last night while walk
ing in front of her home.
James F. Mclean Of Montreal Can
ada, was the victim of a picketpocket
who obtained s35 from McLean's pocket
as the latter was passing through a
Pullman car vestibule in Union Station
Mclean was en- route to Florida.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
REPAIRS REQUESTED
AT RAIL CROSSING
Kenilworth Citizens Stress Safety
Factor at Track Intersection
on Quarles Street.

The Kenilworth Citizens Association
went on record last night urging the
District Government to repair QuarIes
street at its intersection with the rail-
road tracks as step toward greater
safety for motorists there.
The crossing paving was declared to
be in bad condition, which increases
the danger to vehicles at the crossing.
The association has been campaigning
for installation Of additional safeguards
at the railroad crossing
The association. meeting at the Ken.
llworth Church, also heard an outline
Of the Community Chest campaign
The needs of the various agencies afili-
ated with the chest were discussed.
The associated voted to publish a.
monthly bulletin carrying news of the
organization activities and programs.
Prizes in the annual lawn and gar
den contest conducted by the associa-
tlon were awarded. r. L. Meadows re-
ceived first award, Lantz Watts second
and Samuel Green third
The meeting was conducted by F. v.
Shipley, president, with Aubrey Orig
gers as secretary.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Seven Envelopes of Cash
Found in Thirteenth
Street Place.
PROBE INTO FUNDS
ORDERED BY OFFICIALS
F. J. Mcdonald Tells Of Misplacing
Money Representing Cash
Paid by Prisoners.

Finding Of seven official District Jail
envelopes containing money in the safe
OF Thirteenth street SpeakeaSy, raided
last week by the police, led the Com
missioners today to order a thorough in
vestigation to determine whether any
laxity or irregularities exist in the ham
ding of District funds.
The inquiry was ordered after a con-
ference between the Commissioners. Of
ficialS OF the jail and Board of Public
Welfare, Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride and Maj. Daniel j. Donovan.
auditor and budget officer.
The mystery of how the envelopes
found their way into the speakeasy was
SAID 70 nave peen cleared up by an ad-
mission OF Francis j. Mcdonald. chief
clerk OF the jail, that he lost the docu-
ments while visiting the establishment,
Total Of $43 Found.
The envelopes contained varying sums
ranging from So to SIS. In the seven
a total OF SAB was found. On the face
OF each was the record OF the sentence
imposed on a prisoner at the jail, and
under that was the signature Of a jaiI
efficial. '
Investigation by police developed that
ene money represented portion of
f0AA W PAAoOtlCIo dL bQG lal TO
oe released after serving q part of the
sentence. The funds were placed in
the envelopes and turned over to Nc
Donald to deliver to the financial clerk
at Police Court.
Mcdonald is reported to have told
police he visited the speakeasy before
making trip to Police Court and evil
IDENTIFY lost the envelopes while In the
place. The prisoners who paid the fines
had been released.
Practice Is Questioned.
District officials said the system set
up at the Jail for accepting fines from
prisoners and releasing them before re.
csiv1ng an order of release from Police
court was contrary to established prac-
tice. The approved procedure, II was
said, Is Tor person seeking release OF
prisoner to pay the fine to the finan-
clal CLERK at Police Court, who issues
the release order.
The Jail, however, it was said, adouted
the practice OF accepting fines as
an accommodation for the prisoners
and, after releasing them transmitted
the money TO Police Court.
Tne investigation ordered by the
Commissioners is expected to result in
abolition OF this accommodation,
Inc envelopes were found in q safe
In the Club Champlain In the 900
block Of Thirteenth street, In which
Jack Ahearn is alleged to have had
an interest.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

in the 800 block of Thirteenth street,
which was raided few days ago. The
police were unable to find the victim
of the reported cutting, however, and
no charges were placed against Nalley.
Sentenced to 10 Years.
Most of the complaints against Nalley
were to the effect that he was using
"strong-arm methods In speakeasies
and gambling establishments, Burke
said. He was said to have been en-
ployed as "strong-arm man" by a
gambler operating place in the down.
town section.
Nalley's long police record included
arrests on various charges. He was SEN
fenced to 10 years In the penitentiary
for participation In $16,o 900 hold-up Of
the Piggy Wiggly Stores Co. collection
headquarters here in March, 1924, but
was paroled In June, 1891.
He also was arrested ON charge Of
carrying a concealed weapon, placed
against him by New York police after
he staged gun battle with one
Thomas ]. Gillen In 1923. The follow
ing year. he was charged with murder,
but the grand jury refused to indict
him. Other charges on which he was
arrested included assault and trans
portztiornof liquor.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SANTA WILL VISIT
FOOD SHOW DAILY
Treat for Children Arranged for
Matinees, Beginning on
Thursday.

Special plans have been completed
Tor the entertainment Of children at
the matinee sessions Of the Food Show,
which opens at the Washington Audit
orlum tomorrow night.
Although Christmas is still six weeks
away. Santa Claus will appear at the
show daily beginning at pm. Thurs
day, the first matinee. He will have a
toy for each child years OF age or
under and he will make the pres
entations himself.
Each matinee also win witness a
popularity contest for youngsters from
l to 4 years of age. The audience will
be judge and determine the winner by
its applause. The victor will be pre-
sented with cash award.
Mother will not be forgotten at the
matinees, however. for generous samples
Of food and other gifts that rival even
those of the regular night sessions viii
be distributed.
The Food Show. of which this will be
the seventh annual edition, Is sponsored
by the District Grocery Stores, Inc. and
1t viii continue daily through Saturday,
November I8.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
CITIZENS INDORSE
Community CHEST
Red Cross Campaign Also Backed
by Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association.

The Community Chest and American
Red Cross enrolment campaigns were
indorsed by the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association at a meeting
last night in the Brightwood School.
The association had as a guest sneak
er Harry j. Davies. field director Of the
american Red Cross, who described re-
lief work at st. Georges Island. near
Piney Point, Nd. following the August
23 storm as typical of Red Cross relief
work: He said the Red Cross built four
new homes to replace houses DESTROYED.
and repaired or rebuilt nearly 40 Others
In addition to repairing fishermen's
boats and providing food to replace gar
dens washed out by the storm.
since the beginning Of ,S5S, Davies
said. the Red Cross has engaged in re-
Eef work as a result of 90 dfsasters in
the continental United States alone
The association voted to invite the
Community Chest to send a speaker 10
address ID. at its next meeting.
A request for Endorsement OF the Dis
trlct old-age pension bill which was
introduced in the past session of Com
gress was referred to the Committee on
Legislation.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SUES TO GAIN LEAVE

A petition for a writ of mandamus
to compel Public Printer George H.
Garter to grant him 80 days leave with
pay. allegedly earned during 1881, was
filed in District Supreme Court today
by William Field, 1702 Summit place, q
proofreader at the Government Printing
ONCE.
Field said he was given 14A days of
leave, but denied the balance on the
ground the economy act Of 1882 limited
annual leave with pay to Is days.
Through Attorneys William E. Leahy
and William j. Hughes, he said he
earned the leave prior to the passage Of
the act and is entitld to it.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
AUTO ASSOCIATIONS
SPORTSMAN SHOW OPENS
"Melanistic Mutant," Newly
Evolved Species of Pheasant.
Is Prize Exhibit.

The American Automobile Associa-
tion's annual sportsmen's show and live
game exhibit opened this morning at
the associations headquarters In the
Mills Building, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
On exhibition are game birds, water
fowl and upland game, arranged in a
natural setting. Guns, shells, hunting
coats, red caps and other articles neces-
sary to the equipment of the huntsman
are on display.
The "melanistic mutant," a species
OF pheasant which breeders have
evolved only recently, is one of the prize
exhibits.
The display is open from am. to
midnight. with no charge for admis-
sion. 1t will continue through Novem-
ber IL. A Sportsman's Directory, giving
game laws and hunting regulations In
nearby States, will be given away.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Chairman Mary T. Norton Of the
House District Committee is in favor Of
a joint conference between the House
and Senate District Committees. as pro-
posed by Senator King of Utah, chair
man of the Senate Committee. to dis
cuss fiscal relations between the Capt.
tai City and the Federal Government.
From her home in Jersey City today,
Mrs Norton instructed the clerk of the
members of the Fiscal Relations Sub
committee to hold themselves In readi-
ness to attend such a joint session at
the call Of Senator King. She also in
structed the committee clerk to confer
with Senator King and assure him OF
the heartiest cooperation Of the House
Committee in joint effort to determine
Evening star., 1933-11-07
REVIEWS WILL BE MADE
ON N0N-FICTION BOOKS
First of Series of Meetings Will
Be Held at Pen Women's
League Studio.

Frances Moon Butts, vice president
of the District League of American
Pen Women and chairman of the chap
ter's Committee on Book Reviews, will
hold the first Of series of meetings
devoted TO non-flction book reviews at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the chapters
studio, at 1706 L street.
Among those to review books will be
Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick and Miss Agnes Winn.
A meeting at the studio tonight will
be devoted to poetry, with Irene Shirley
Moran as chairman and Alethea Todd
Anderson as acting chairman. Speakers
English department, George Washing
ton University, and DR.. Emily r. Mad
dox.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
EDUCATION IN j. 5.
SEEN AS "CHAOT|C"
DR.. William C. BagIey Points
to Financial Difficulties
of System.

Criticism of the American educational
system as chaotic" was expressed by
DR.. William Chandler Bagley professor
OF education at Teachers College. Co.
lumbia University, In an address before
q meeting Of teachers and parents last
night at the Roosevelt High School Au-
ditorium under auspices of the District
Education Association. The meeting
was the first major event Of Education
week" In Washington.
The "chaos" which marks American
education, Dr. Bagley said. is illustrated
In the non-payment of school teachers
In some communities, the closing of
schools for economic reasons In many
others and the confusion surrounding
educational programs in general.
Concerning the last point, DR. Bagley
said no less than $4,000 separate school
curricula are on file at Teachers College
and most Of these were written by COM
mittees of teachers during the past 10
years. Many foreign nations, he said.
already have dropped as worthless"
many of the educational features which
some American educators still hold up
rs progressive"
Contending American education needs
q democracy Of teaching that will pro-
ouce culture Of all the people SO they
can discuss collective problems In terms
that will convey common meanings, DR..
Bagley said he recommended, "as q
specific task for education in this period
Of rapid social change an arduous cul-
tivation Of sales resistance to educa =
tional cure-alls and nostrums."
Educational week" In the District
schools win be marked further by the
dedication Friday night of the new
Theodore Roosevelt High School. Al
though this building was occupied last
year, its formal dedication had been
postponed. An elaborate program under
auspices OF the Board Of Education
itself and including an address by DR..
George F. zook, United States commis-
sioner Of education, will be presented.
Educational week elsewhere In the
schools will witness the schooling of
pupils in the principles and purposes Of
the National Recovery Administration.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
Chairman Norton FauOrs Joint
Conference on Fiscal Relations
Instructs Clerk of House District Com
mittee to Tell Subcommittee to Be
Prepared for Session.

the equities as between the Federal
city and the Federal Government and
to work upon new legislation to relieve
the taxpayers of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Mrs. Norton intends to attend such
conferences personally whenever she
can, because she is especially inter-
ested in the proposal for reconciling
the old controversy over fiscal rela-
tions and to end constant source of
contention between the District tax
payers and Congress.
Personally, she agrees with Chairman
King of the District Committee that
there should be reduction in the real
estate tax in the District and will CO.
operate with him in legislative action
toward this end.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
D. C. BUSINESS BUREAU
BANQUET ON THURSDAY
Louis E. KRISTEN and Arthur D.
Whiteside of N. r. A. Will
Be Among Speakers.

Louis z. KRISTEN chairman of the
National Recovery Advisory Board, and
Arthur D. Whiteside, deputy admins
traitor of the N. r. A. will be the
principal speakers at banquet of the
Washington Better Business Bureau In
the Mayfower Hotel Thursday night.
Harold r. Young, secretary of the
National Retail Trade Council. also Is
scheduled to speak at the meeting, at
which discussion of fair trade prac-
tices under N. r. A. codes will be fea-
tured
The banquet will get under way at
tbs o'clock, according to Francis G.
Addison. jr., chairman of the board OF
the Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
PAY CUT RESTORING
is BACKED BY DAVIS
Pennsylvania Senator Replies to
Poll Conducted by Employees
Federation.

Another voice was added to the
growing congressional chorus favoring
restoration Of Government pay when
Senator Davis, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania, replied in the poll being con-
Quoted by the American Federation of
Government Employees.
Certainly the pay cut should be
eliminated" he wrote.
Another encouraging note was in
jected into the personnel situation
today when the Civil Service Commis-
sion reported that 81 persons had been
employed from the Unemployment reg
listers In the week ended November 4,
Evening star., 1933-11-07
WARN LANDLORDS
AGAINST BLOCKING
OF RENTAL INQUIRY
Utilities Commission Men,
bers Will Furnish Names
to Senate.
LACK OF COOPERATION
CHARGED TO INTERESTS.
Those Who Assist in Investigation
Also Will Be Listed for
Congress.

Real estate interests were warned to-
day by the Public Utilities Commission
that it would furnish the Senate with
full information concerning landlords
who fail to assist in arriving at a
fair settlement" of complaints regard
ing housing and rental conditions here
Those who do Cooperate also will be
listed.
The action was taken upon recon-
mendation by James Ring. rent sur
vey research assistant to the commits
sion, which was directed by the Senate
District Committee to seek to adjust
rent cases during the recess of Con-
greSs. =,
Reductions Obtained.
Ding reported informally that the
commission has obtained reductions in
rents In more than a dozen formal
cases and said he ,lieved many other
adjustments had en- effected Through
contacts with landlords.
Some real estate interests, It was
stated, have co-operated with the COM
mission, but others have indicated no
intention OF cooperating.
Kings statement, approved BY the
commission, reads: "The commission
has received upward Of 200 complaints
affecting housing In rented quarters In
the District approximately half Of
these complaints are directly concerned
with the amount of rent charged. The
other cases may be classified as relat-
ing to housing conditions generally and
to legal problems.
The commission has given assist
ance through It's own efforts or through
the cooperation of other District gov
eminent agencies to practically ali ten
ants whose complaints have been of a
nature not principally concerned with
rents.
Progress Retarded.
$50 far as the rental question Is con-
cerned, while it Is gratifying to report
successful adjustments In a number of
Individual cases, the results have not
been accomplished as speedily as could
nave been wished. A number OF land
lords have shown q marked inclina-
ton to work with the commission in
meeting ilst and proper requests Of
-On the other hand, this once fias
encountered among other landlord IN
dinerence. merits and downright hos
The commission has never been
represented In any light other than
tnat OF an agency desirous of acting
as g friendly liaison officer between
landlords and tenants.
:. i believe very strongly that fun pub
lie credit should be given those men
and organizations in the real estate
business who have accepted the friendly
ofiices Of the commission. I am also
convinced that the Senate and the
public Of Washington should know the
individuals and firms who have DELHI
erately tried to hinder the Commission
IN carrying out the clear mandate O;
the Senate"
Evening star., 1933-11-07
CHILLUM MAN DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHILLUM, Md, November 7.-Wil-
liam j. Farney. 50 years old, husband
OF Mrs. Frieda Farney and long time
resident In this section, died yesterday
in q Baltimore hospital. Mr.. Farney
was an employe of the University Of
Maryland at College Park. Funeral
services will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the home OF Mr.. Far
ney's daughter. Mrs. John Link, 3713
Evans street, Brentwood. Burial will
b. n Washington Memorial Park Gene
te.y. -