davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
HOSPITAL TO PAY
 EMPLOYE AWARD
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) tank became embedded, superficial ly in the claimants chest, face and hands.
 Drs. Barber and Johnson as well as internes in said hospital and he was subsequently, treated by pr Johnson at the Chase memorial dispensary clinic on Field street.
 "The doctors removed a large number of the embedded metal particles and it is probable that even now some of the particles re- main in the mans body, especially in his chest and chin."
 Awaited Operation
 The finding states the man was injured Oct. 31, 1888, three weeks before the tank exploded and was supposed to be awaiting an opera tion. The operation was performed in January of 1894. The delay was caused by the second injury, re- sulting from the exploding tank. The respondents ceased to furnish any medical attention as of March 17. 1884, says the award, nor did they pay compensation under either of their mutual agreements after that date. The claimants disability continued from March r to Sept. 2Sth on which date it ceased, the finding says.
 It became necessary for the claimant to engage doctors and to purchase medicines at his own ex- pense. These expenses should be met by the respondents the finding points out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Counter Attack Made
 In Milk Controversy
Attorney Alcorn Resents Governor Cross Remarks on
 Sons Interest-Goss Defends Local Factories

, 1t was time the spells system was abolished. MT. Alcorn asked why such men as Mclean Buckingham,
 Robbine Stoeckels and William Blodgett were removed from office. Scovill's 4O-Hour Plan
 Congressman Goss said he urged
 his father, president of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, to install the 4O-hour week long before the MIRA proposed
 1t and that it had gone into ef- feet before so ordered by the NRA. Under the Roosevelt relief plan he
 said the federal grants are unfairly
 distributed in proportion to the
 taxes paid by the states. He said 15 states in the west and south re- ceive 23 millions from the govern ment, more than they pay in tax es while IA states in the northeast pay 90 per cent of the taxes and
 receive only 15 per cent. For every dollar Connecticut gets, it pays the government $2S, MT. Goss
 said.
 He told of bill slipped through
 the senate which would have pre- vented the sale of sugar making
 machinery in Cuba. The Farrel Foundry Co.,, makes such machin- cry, Mir. Goss said and pointed out that by negotiations he was able to have this bill held up, thus pro-
 viding work for the Farel Foun- dry employees which it would not
 have had, if the bill had gone through,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Especial to the Democrat)

Watertown, Oct I3-Hugh M Aicorn, candidate for governor and Congressman Edward w. Goss, seeking reelection to congress from the fifth district were two princiA pal speakers at a rally of the re- publican party here last night. B. R. Kaiser of Thomaston. member of the republican state committee was chairman of the meeting.
 MT A1corn launched into coun- ter attack upon Governor Cross for the latter's statements concerning the states attorney and his son in their connection with milk produc- CTS and dealers. Congressman Goss spoke on the shorter working hours per week as advocated by the gov- ernment and upon the unfair dis tribution of labor grants.
 Attacks Cross
 MT Alcorn said he felt called upon to answer the attacks made by Governor Cross that ''the AL corns are in a conspiracy to shake down both sides of the milk con- ]. troversy," the governor having stated that young MT Alcorn rep !. resented the milk producers and the senior MT Alcorn the dealers in court actions.
 Mir Alcorn said the governor has been answered by the producers z of Sufiield who have appointed a committee to ask the governor to retract his statements. "The boy he attacks, my youngest son, and namesake, is not running for gov ernor-I am," said MT Alcorn. He explained that his son has not re- Ceived one cent from the producers . ~ A. r.s. hAtv Int
 MT. Alcorn said his son was in- vited to a meeting of the produc- CTS who gathered to take action on the request of the board of milk control arising out of the contract that had been signed between the producers and a dealer. The pro- ducers had agreed to accept five and a half cents per quart for their output rather than and three quarters, and two cents for ''surplus".
 Milk Board Regulates
 Mir. Alcorn pointed out that the milk board ordered the dealer to pey back to the producers the diff ference between the figure the pro- ducers received and the amount set up by the board. The dealer made out checks and forwarded the money to the producers who re- fused to take the checks and placed them in a fund at the First Ma tional Bank at Suffield, MT. Alcorn asserted. The producers were sub- poenaed to appear before the board and meeting was held at which MT. Alcorn's son was asked to < represent about 40 members, the speaker explained.
 Spells System
 Referring to the word "shake- down, MT. Alcorn said it was a word he was familiar with as com ing from the underworld during his 26 years as states attorney. MT. Alcorn said the dealer is rep resented by the office of Solomon Elsner of Hartford.
 He also criticised Governor Cross for his remarks made at Union College when he told the students
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Marshal

Y. D. V. A; Corp. Coyle post American Legion: 340th Infantry Veterans association; Di IS a bled American Veterans; Mary Gorm- ley post, American Legion; Wom- en's Relief corps; spanish War Veterans Ladies auxiliary; Corp. Coyle post, American Legion La- dies auxiliary; D. A. V. auxiliary; Daughters of Union Veterans.
 Third Division
 Third division: Head at the cor ner of Prospect and Grove streets, facing north; drum corps, division marshal, Waterbury council, Boy Scouts of America, Waterbury council, Girl Scouts of America.
 Fourth division: Head at corner of Central avenue and Grove street, facing north: Daughters of Isa- bella, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies auxiliary, Lady Foresters Pine Rock circle, Germanic La dies Sick Benefit society, Pa triotic Order, Sons of America,
 Parade judges: pr Andrew Jackson, Mrs John Sherwood, Vim cent Maloney, Judge John F. Me- Grath, Atty Pasquale De Cleo, and William J. Pape.
 Tho Committee
 The committee in charge is as follows: Honorary general chair man, Mayor Frank H ayes; gen. eral chairman, John De Pastino; secretary, Umberto Santopietro: secretary, Miss Mary De Matteo; treasurer, Angelovito G a las O ; chairman of the parade com. mittee, George Crocichia; chair. man of dance committee, Michael Stolfi; chairman of advertisement committee, Giro Lanzo; Agostino Agostini, Mrs Assunta BasiIe, Mic. ola Beccia, Mrs Robert Bosco, Louis Bria, Rocco Ciarlo, Antonio Caruso Giuseppe Cicchiello, Peter De Cicco, Peter DeLeo, Sebastianc Farace, James Di Rienzo, George Gentile, Mrs Josephine Iacovino Antonio Iannitto, John Iannitto Miss Doris Jacaruso, Mrs Rose Jacovino, Miss Lena Lanese, An. thony Lepore, Giacomo Lom. bardi, John Mama, Miss Louise Meo, Mrs Lucy Palomba, John Parziale, Mrs Angeline Pernat. ozzi, Miss Sylvia Perillo, Anthony Petrillo, Joseph Petruccione, MT, Angeline Pinto, Luigi Rinaldi Mrs Josephine Ritucci, Leonard Santarsiero, V. Rolando Sica, Mrs Margaret Soprano, Mrs Mary Stance, John Taglio, Domenit Barbieri, Frank Marucci, Miss Lucia A. Matarazzo, Lewis Grasso Domenico Acuosti, Domenico San. tarsiero, Vito Santarsiero, Nicolc Caterino, Anna Gambino, Joseph Della Camera, Valentino Galic. chic, Mrs Lucy Parziale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

(Continued from Page 1.)
 of the federal government with lower cost securities was inter- preted in many quarters as a sound" money step as such a move admittedly could not be ac- complished in the face of currency imitation threats.
 Under the latest refunding pro- gram, the treasury has called for redemption April IS, next, in cash $1,870,OO0,000 of the current out standing $3.14S,000. 900 in fourth loan A per cent bonds. Prior to April 15 one or more new security issues bearing a lower rate of in- terest will be offered to the hold CTS of the called bonds, so that the called bonds will not have to be met with cash.
 Two previous refunding opera tions of portions of the huge fourth Liberty loan issue were used by the treasury officials as It was estimated that $33, ,000, ,0O0 annually in interest charges wac saved in the two previous conver- sions and savings of at least $1b.- 100000 were contemplated for the current conversion.
 Last nights call marked the start of the third refunding opera ton to reduce the outstanding high interest bearing fourth Libertys.
 The original issue of $6.9O0,- 000.00 was sold September 24. 1918. the largest financing in American history. By october l6, 1888, it had been reduced to t6,- 2gs. .000. .000. At that time st,s7B,- 00O. .000 were called for redemption April i6. iea4. and e1,727, 900 .o0o were exchanged into new sk per cent bonds Instead Of being paid on with cash. On April lB, an ad. ditionai ti,sB0, 100000 were called for redemption this week and tf. .02O, GOO. .ooD were exchanged into 3K per cent bonds and sh per cont notes prior to maturity. Thf Iasi transaction was barely com. pIofod Whnn Secretary Mof4enfnnp |E1IIaG HjN IHix1 0Iii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Thousand Police or
 France On Search
(Continued from Page D

man in the Marseilles plot-pos- sibly the man who gave the final word for the killings.
 Threat of international compli- cations grew when police announc-- ed today that one of two confessed plotters held at Annemasse, on the Swiss frontier, admitted he was member of the Oustachi Revolu- tionary Society of Greats.
 They declared that he asserted he lived on the Jankapufta Croat- ian exile farm in Hungary, near the Jugoslavian frontier, and there practiced pistol shooting and re- hearsed the technique of assassina- tions.
 This man is Wladislas Benes, alias Ivan Rafetich, alias Won Rajtitch, regarded as the least dangerous of the men named in a plot which police assert was in- tended to embroil all Europe in a quarrel in the interest of Croatian independence from Jugoslavia.
 Jugoslavia Protested
 It was recalled that Jugoslavia protested angrily to the league of nations in June that Hungary was sheltering Croat terrorists at Jankapufta.
 Benes, police said, told them an unknown man arrived at the Jan kapufta exile farm September 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Judge McGrath to
 Address Society

Judge John F. McGrath, Repub- lican Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba and Attorney T. V. Meyer will speak at a meeting of the Young Mems Republican club Tuesday night at headquarters on Harrison avenue. Attorney Meyer Is president of the club.
 At Tuesdays meeting plans will be made for assisting in bringing down those candidates who have signed applications to be made voters. The club members will es- cort them to the city hall during the days the new voters are being made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Milk Control Board
 Furnishes Statistics
AZ Milk Dealers Net Profit on Over 50 Million Quarts,
 $.OOO9 Per Quart; Questionnaires Checked
ate as distributors and sub-
.finns Exnlained

crate as distributors and sub dealers.
 Fluctuations Explained
 "We have closely scrutinized the comparative results and have made special inquiry into those in- dicating the widest variations from the average, and in most instances have been able to obtain plausible explanations for such fluctuations. Some of the variations are due to: the type of trade served, viz: re- tail, wholesale or sub-dealer; con- ditions in the particular market, the buying policies of the dealer, and the extent that direct cream trade was specialized in.
 "The data herein submitted is deemed to be properly compar- able. We have endeavored to ob- tain information that was uniform and consistent from all dealers. Where unusual or abnormal condi- tions existed, either suitable ad- justments have been made there for or the dealers report was eliminated from further considera- tion. With the exception of the item of product cost, there was very little uniformity in the &C., counting classification or proceed ures of the dealers. For this req son We were unable to ascertain the portion of the spread con- stunned by each type of operating expense, and we were obliged to combine all such expenses under one caption. Particular attention was given to the item of officers salaries. or proprietors' compensa- tion. There were no instances found of exorbitant salaries; there | were a few instances of substan. tial amounts but numerous in- stances of inadequate or no com . | pensation.
 Deductions
 "The item of other deductions consists of charges which we con- | from the direct operating ex- | terest, bad debts, income taxes, profit or loss on capital assets, and head offices charges. The latter item appeared in only four cases, and in the light of explanations | furnished as to the service rem dered by home offices, did not ap- pear questionable.
 ''It will be noted that the results herein reported give no consid- eratior to a return on the capital investment as such. In small way this may be covered by the deduction for interest, or the com pensation allowed proprietors. AL though the aggregate sum invested in dairy plants was not satisfac- torily determinable from the re- ports received or from the dealers records examined. 1t must be con- ceded that the amount is substan- tial. If normal yield or return on such investments were comput- able, it would increase the losses sustained by most of the dealers. and hardly leave the few fortunate distributors on break-even basls."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Aide
Columbus Parade To
 Be Great Pageant
tcontirlued from Page l,

downtown streets for the parade was augmented by the hundreds of automobiles of football fans pass ing through Waterbury on their way to the grid games. The city today had general holiday aspect.
 Celebrities In Lead
 Mayor Frank Hayes, honorary chairman, Congressman E. w. Goss, honorary grand marshal, At torney Frederick w. Palomba, grand marshal, and Attorney George Crocicchia, parade mar shal, will head the parade, preced- ed by platoons of firemen and poe licemen.
 Late this morning the various societies that will have floats in the parade had completed their work and were ready to move the floats into their assigned positions. The parade will form along Grove stret and adjoining thoroughfares. The line of march will be as fol- lows: Starting at Grove street and Cooke streets, proceeding then to North Square, thence down North Main street to West Main, then along the latter street, via the north side of he Green, to Meadow street, then down Meadow street to Grand street, to Bank street, to South Main street, to Meadow street, to Bank street, to Grand sreet and to Library Park, where the parade will disband. The procession will be reviewed in front of the city hall by the parade or ficials and the special committee of judges. The makeup of the parade is as follows:
 Parade Formation
 Head of parade at corner or Cooke ana Grove streets; platoon of police; platoon of f1remen; au- tomobile for honorary chairman, Mayor T. Frank Hayes; honorary grand marshal, Cong. E d W . Goss; grand marshal, Frederick w. Palomba; parade marshal, George Crocicchia. i,
 Aides: Mai. J. w. Carroll, Maj Michael Galullo, Capt, Joseph D Pietro and Capt. Thomas Whlte. Automobiles: Dr John l.. Satti fudge John E. McGrath, Judge Ed ward Mascolo, Maj. J. Joseph Smith, William J. Pape, D. Vim cent Maloney, Mrs. Florence Sher- wood, Pasquale de Cleo, Rev 70. seph valdambrini, Rev Dr John N. Lewis, Rev Joseph J. valantie- jus, Rev M. J. Lynch, Rev Pas Blazejowski, Rev E. A. Lamon- tagne; Grand Army, Gold Star Mothers.
 First Division
 First division: (first part) Head at corner of Prospect and Grove streets, facing east; Gentile's band; division marshal and staff; Italian American societies; massed col ors; Italian World war veterans; Aviglianese di Socorse; Calatino Connazionali; Civita Progresso; Dritti e Doveri; Fratellanza Ital- jana; Junior brotherhood.
 First division (Second Part) : Pagano's band; marshal and staff of Italian American societies; massed colors; Lega Siciliano Gio- vanni Meli; Madona Deli Assun- ta; Montaganese; Pontelandolfo; Provincial di Foggia; United Ital- ian Republican club.
 Float group: Italian Sisterhood Provincia di Foggia, Daughters of Italy, Companions Foresters of America, Montaganese Ladies aux Hilary, Italian Women's Democrat ic Tub.
 Second Division
 Second division at corner of Linz den and Grove streets, facing north: Corp. Coyle post, Ameri- can Legion drum corps; division marshal, Capt. Thomas White: massed colors; United Spanish War Veterans; Wheeler Young post, V. F. w.; P. c. Vigneulles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
New Firm Starts
 Operating Here

The Lee Handbag Co, makers of pocketbooks and ladies' handbags, will begin manufacturing opera tions Monday morning at the Nov city Mfg Co plant on Maple street formerly occupied by the Beardsley and Wolcott Co. Fifty workers will be employed at the start of operations.
 Two floors of the building have been leased by Michael Favoy, owner of the business, through Nuhn & Nuhn, local realty firm. The property is owned by the h. dustrial Properties Go.
 It is not yet known whether any additional help will be wanted at the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
THOMAS GUILFORD
 FUNERAL IS HELD
Many Attend HillhOuse Game-Caucus to Be
 Held Monday
CHESHIRE NEWS
Corrcspondent-tsu Gaiucci
 Dial S1S

The funeral services for Thomas Guilford was held from his late home in West Main street, the home of William H. Heinlman yes terday afternoon. Burialswas in St Peter's cemetery. MT Guilford was found drowned in the Ten Mile river Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Edward Hincks of Cam bridge, Mass, is visiting Judge and Mrs Carroll Hincks of South Che- shire.
 Those from Cheshire who att tended the Hillhouse, Commercial football game in New Haven yester- day are: Robert Sampson, John Nygard, Walter Lesniak, Robert Nickol, Warren Jones, Edward Hart. and Gustaf Gallucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

2 For the first six months of 1884, forty-seven milk dealers in Con- necticut made net profit on 50,- 881,284 quarts of $.0009 per quart, the consumer dollar going 59.30 per cent to the farmer who pro- duces the milk and 40.70 per cent to the dealer who collects, bottles and distributes the milk. These figures and many other authorita- tive statistics on the milk business in Connecticut are contained in a comprehensive report issued by the state Board of Milk Control and prepared by Knust and Ever cit. certified public accountants of Hartford who have been engaged on the computations for several months.
 Questionnaires Answered
 The investigation to ascertain the actual spread" in milk prices and thS yinal net results obtained from Representative number or milk distributors, Knowledge of whose individual identity was re- served to the Investigators, was based on a questionnaire sent to all distributors in this state hand ling over 500 quarts of milk daily, supplemented by visits to dealers and other sources of information. Of SO replies received, thirteen could not be used because of in- adequate information and other causes. The forty-seven replies used are considered by the ac- countants to be fairly representa- tive, fourteen being large dealers handling over 5000 quarts of milk daily, seventeen being small deal- CTS whose business ranges from 500 to 1,500 quarts each day.
 Average Percentage
 "Particular attention is directed to the information indicated in the accompanying table as to the cost of product" say the accountants in their report. This represents the gross return paid to producer: for product delivered to dealers plants. It is usually subject to a transportation deduction based upon distances from market. On the basis indicated it appears that the average percentage of the consum- CT dollar received by the dealer and paid to the producers is quite uniform in the three groupings viz: 5S.7 per cent, 62 per cent and 5y.1 per cent.
 "Finally, we wish to point out that for the six months period cov- cred by this investigation, the op- erations of dealers were entirely under the regulations and price structures established by the Board of Milk Control. It Is probably also true that the first six months of the year are not usually the most profitable period for the dairy industry in this state."
 The dealers investigated are lo- cated in all the major and many of the minor milk markets of Con- neeticut. being well diversified as to types of distributing organiza- lions, the only exceptions beins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

NCOutluueO lxom 1a6S 4sy convinced Stoll paid a $50,000 ran- home yesterday during a headlong automobile dash across guarded roads into central Kentucky.
 Awaits Result of Promises.
 A family spokesman announced soon after his return that i've have carefully fulfilled instructions. met all ransom requirements and are awiting fulfillment of promises. The parties may act freely without fear of hindrance."
 Precautions were taken to as. sure the parties that no attempt will be made to capture them whom and if Mrs stolI is released.
 Stoii's automobile was kept In q locked garage, loiterers and even police were kept away from tho lonely estate high above the Ohio river and Btoil pleaded with air. plane owners. other than transport lines, to keep thoir craft grounded 90 the kidnaper might not think he was being sought from the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
FoItEI0N MONEY

London. oct 1s.-(u.p.) - The French francs were q i.s to tho deid was ,s1.f> wlsh ths ster- i'nS fate 11x Hh'iHHgz s t-H pence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
HOO FIAYT1 no CLASSIFY.

WxNTnp--ssIs for whoIsssle asss iSss. ssosss 9, 's ssd sS' ';sssssSssss: VII
 oonpIste line of lIqnsrs; importsa
 inr al if o'clock. C. H. ornyas q zeas ce+ lt7 Apr sts Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
PUNISH sAfUGGLERs

London. Oct IS - (U.P.) - The government is considering punish ing owners and crews of vessels, alleged to be British. which are smuggling liquor from the West Indies to the United States, 1t was said on reliable authority to-day. The United States had protested the smuggling.
 Giant bamboo grass, 100 feet tall. has been discovered in East India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary B. (Kenny) Bergin took place this morning from the home, 1130 East Main street, at 8:30 to the church of the Sacred Heart, where a sol- emn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. The burial was in the new St Joseph's ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
IlLl1I

rOsTEn-In this city. Oct 18th
 1884. stuart c. Poster. of Bunkel Hiii Ave. Funeral Monday alter PiSs sHss dsov. # es'Sss; esSsssry. sa''s' m '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
SPOIL FAMILY
 EXPECTING BREAK

fcontinued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

The funeral Of Mrs Andrew H. Stafford will be held at the home of her mother. Mrs Clara Cart ledge, 56 Sheffield street. this afternoon at 9 o'clock. Rev Ray mond M. M. Adams of Sc Paurs Episcopal church will oficiate' Burial will be In Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
.DU BOIS WILL
 FILED IN COURT

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
ASSURANCES OF
 MONEY POLICIES

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

The funeral of Mrs Mary (Ro- matowslxi) Galeski took place this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 30 Vine street, to St Stan- islaus' church, where a mass or requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev Francis Ouch. The burial was In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
NEW ENGLAND IS
 BLIZZARD SWEPT

tcontinued from Page 1.)