davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Ne,u President GaUe Pledge To Cooperate
tContinued from Page |,

respect you have maintained for our sovereignty and our fervent wish and hope for an even more cordial understanding.
 It is our hope that there shall be established between the two countries an advantageous and reciprocal economic understanding that will provide factor for our common prosperity and welfare.
 Because of the investments of American capital in Cuba, and the fact that we ourselves have pro- vi1ed the United States with its fourth largest exportation market. 1t Is evident that common eco homie ideal and commercial soli- dariy must be most useful to the two peoples in the present crisis.
 It Is my desire, within the reg ulations of international law, that our governments shall strengthen the commercial and spiritual in- terchanges between two countries and I realize that these are the purposes of the United States gov crnment and the people.
 With this realization, permit me to express my sincere hope for a fruitful new era"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
City Pays Tribute
 To Rev. M. A. Karam
Mourners Tax Sacred Heart Church to Capacity al
 Final Rites Sanctuary Filled With CIergymen

The city in which he founded a new parish and built a beautiful
 new church paid it's last tribute this morning to Rev Michael A. Karam, believe clergyman who
 died Thursday morning in his 77th year.
 The church of the Sacred Heart was filled with mourners as a sol- emn mass of requiem was offered for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock this morning. Priests from all over the city and from num- Der of other towns were seated in the sanctuary to assist at the serv- ice. The mass was celebrated by Rev John F. Ryan, pastor of the Middlebury. Rev Francis Breen
 acted as deacon; Rev John Dial was sub.deacon, and Rev Edward Duffy master of ceremonies. The Gregorian mass of requiem was sung by the church choir un- der the direction of Miss Georgian na Wolff, organist.
 After the church services the funeral cortege proceeded to new St Joseph cemetery where final prayers were offered.
 The church was thronged to
 capacity last night as priests from
 other local parishes and from out of town churches chanted the of.
 flee of the dead in honor o1
 Father Karam. The body lay ir
 state during the impressive cere- monies.
 Large crowds filed into the church yesterday afternoon and
 last night. Representatives o1 almost every walk of life paused for a prayer as they passed the
 bier. Many of them had beer close friends. some had known hin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
ROOSEVELT HAS STARTED SCRAP
 OVER LAWYERS
His Edict Against DemO= crat Attorneys Opens
 Up General Battle

Washington. January 20 - (UP) Congress must outlaw it's own politico -legalists if it aims legis- lation at national committeeman who practise law and politics in the Capital 1t appeared today af- ter three days hot discussion of the subject.
 Since President Roosevelt unex- pectedly slammed the White House door in the faces of lawyer na- tional committeeman, there have been several interesting develop ments:
 i. Postmaster General Farley is secure in his democratic na- tional committee chairmanship, but probably will resign within a year if a qualified successor can be found. .
 2. Senator Vandenberg. repuh- lican, Michigan, introduced q bill! to forbid national committeeman from the practise of law before government departments and to sep arate federal office from party of- flee so far as possible.-the latter provision might hit Farley.
 3. Dusty on the shelves of the senate was discovered a bill by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, which would forbid congressmen n and senators to appear in trial courts in many instances.
 Vandenberg's bill is aimed as much at lobbying as at the more formal practice of lawyers before government departments.
 It would forbid national commit- teemen from attempting to influ- ence directly or indirectly the ac- ton of any department or other agency of government. commit teemen of both parties would be affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Zygmund PrZybyloski, 40, of 101 Melrose avenue, pleaded guilty to charges of violating the bottling law when he was arraigncd in city court this morning, and after a warning that he could face a fed cral penitentiary term if brought to a federal court, was granted a nolle with the understanding that he pay the costs.
 He was arrested on complaint of the Star Water Go of this city. Attorney Hector Auray, company attorney, told Judge John F. Me- Crath the company did not intend to be vindictive but that 1t would be satisfied if the court would is- sue a strong warning against any future violations.
 Judge McGrath told the accused that if he were arraigned in q federal court he could be sent to the Atlanta penitentiary. He mem toned that recent news dispatches carried the stories of how violators of the labelling and patent medi- cine laws had been given terms in the penitentiary.
 Detectives Cornelius Shanahan and Edward McElligott who made the arrest said the accused had 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Two Mishaps Send
 Pair To Hospital
Chestnut Avenue Man Falls From Second Story Win
 dow-West Main Street Resident Found in River

home at 181 Chestnut avenue and was rushed to the hospital in the police ambulance. He regained con- sciousness about 10 o'clock, but X- rays have been taken to determine whether or not his skull was frac- tured. The accident was investi- gated by the police.
 About 3:15 o'clock this morning a young man who gave his name as Walter Meehan, 29, and his ad- dress as 2S2 West Main street was found wading in the Naugatuck river. He was rescued" by Pa trolman John Driscoll and taken to police headquarters. He was later removed to St Mary's hospital suf- fering from the effects of his early morning bath and from exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

(Continued from Page 1.) fore MT Roosevelt's order indicated siZeable support in that body for of the benefit re- ductions.
 The congressional spending en- thusiasm burst simultaneously with announcement that the Civil Works Administration would start demobilizing February 15, even If it gets it's requested $350,000,0O0 additional appropriation from con- gross. workers will be dropped at the rate of 100000 every two weeks. and the whole CWA pro- tect ended by May 1. Administra- tor Hopkins said. This announce ment followed stopping of CWA purchases, and reelection of max imum working weeks to "A hours and IS hours. depending on the size of the community.
 Senator Dill. democrat. Wash. ington, will fight for a permanent public works program. He would finance 1t through increased m heritance taxes on big legacies running into millions of dollars "The government is being driver to take larger and larger propor' tions of inheritances." Dill said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and Flames Roosevelt. son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, are among ahe guests of honor invited to at- fend the annual state convention of kiis Young Democratic Clubs of Connecticut to be held Saturday,
 January 27th, at Hotel Taft, New Haven. Waterbury, by virtue of the fact That the Roosevelt-Cross club of 2i1is cbity is affiliated with the state Drganization, will be represented by i've delegates privileged to partici- pate in all deliberations and to vote on all matters brought before 4lle con ention. Many other mem- bers of the. local club are planning to attend tho meeting.
 Final arrangements for the con- vention were made last evening at IA meeting of the state board and the special committee selected by iAttorney Vincent D. Glynn of New Haven, president of the state asso- citation. The meeting was held at Rainbow Inn, West Haven.
 The state convention will open at 2 o'clock next Saturday after noon. Following the transaction of regular business and the cleo. fion of officers the delegates will be addressed by the governor and other guests, A dinner will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

slightly, others had only heard. of his kindnesses but all tointed in paying tribute to the memory Of the man who was born near Naz- areth in Palestine, 76 years ago, who became a missionary in Italy, and who then came to America and Waterbury to carry on his mission.
 The office for the dead was chatted by 8 group of priests led by Rev Joseph McCuen, assistant pastor at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Among those assisting in the chant were Rev George Carroll. Rev Francis Egan, Rev James w. Roche, Rev John Connors, Rev Richard Mor- rissey of Naugatuck, Rev Joseph I. valentiejus. Rev John Dial. Rev Francis Breen, Rev Edward Duffy, and Rev John Ryan of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
NOTHING NEW IN
 POSTMASTER JOB
Many Guessing But No One Appears to Have Any
 thing Definite

No official information as to the postmas ership situation has come from, Washington up to this morn ing, ant there is still some question as to whether the civil service commission will call an entirely new examination or will let the ap- plications submitted some two weeks ago stand.
 The ruling is being awaited with much interest, as there has been a great deal of discussion as to whether the Washington officials must call an entirely new examin- ation since the first one was can- celled. Another course that 1t is considered possible is for the com mission to allow new applications but to permit the ones submitted already as being sent in for the new examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
WYNEKOOP CASE
 HANGING FIRE

Chicago, January 20 = (UP) - The operating room murder trial of Dr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop was stalemated today with further prosecution of the ailing woman physician dependent on the report of three physicians.
 Dr Wynekoop was under physi- clans care at the country jail in- firmary after her fifth heart at- tack since the beginning of the trial. She is charged with killing her daughter-in-law Rheta.
 Examining physicians will re- port to Judge Joseph B. David at the resumption of the trial Mon day. If continuation of the trial offers grave danger to Dr Wyne- koop, a mistrial will be declared. Judge David said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Tickets Ready
 For Birthday Ball Monday
(Continued from Page 1.)

Early indications are that the presidents birthday party will be one of the unique social events in American history, with balls in honor of President Roosevelt in 5000 communities in every state in the Union.
 In the few days following the first appeal of the committee, hun dreds of communities and organiza- tions telegraphed national commit tee headquarters in the Waldorf Astoria that local committees had been appointed and were already working with enthusiasm.
 Unprecedented Enthusiasm In the first five days after the na- tional appeal, more than 500 repre- sentative trade union officers tele- graphed enthusiastic cooperation to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor who is chairman of the labor, di- vision of the national committee, Matthew Wol1, vice-president of the federation and secretary of the labor division, reported that labor was responding with unprecedent- ed enthusiasm.
 Among the members of the na- tional committee already number ing more. than seventy leaders in American life are General Persh- ing, Cardinal Hayes, Harvey S Firestone, Adolph s. Ochs, publish- CT of the New York Times; Cover nor Lehman of New York, Colonel Robert R. Mccormick, publisher o1 the Chicago Tribune; John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; w. w. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Rail- road; Will Rogers, Edsel B. Ford, Dr William B. Mayo, Cornelius N. Bliss, A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men; owen D. Young, Dr George w. Grille, famous surgeon of Cleve- land: Vincent Astor, and Will H. Hayes. The chairman of the. com- mittee is Colonel Henry L. Doherty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
HARR YANTONVICH
 IMPROVED TODAY

Harry Antonvich, 70. who slash ed his throat In three places with a safety razor blade yesterday morning, was resting more com" fortably today at st Marys hospi- tai. He Is under observation as 10 his mental condition.
 AntonvIch was found in the hall way of his boarding house. bo1 North Main street about s:40 o'clock yesterday morning. He was rushed to the hospital In the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

for the all day session, which will be held at the Elks' club and The Elton. The business session and the daytime social gathering will be held at the fraternal headquar- ters, while the banquet and dance will be held at the hotel the same night.
 One of the features of the 1884 convention will be the prominent part played by the ladies auxiliary. It's mem bers have made extensive plans for the entertainment of wo- men guests at the convention. Bridge parties. theater parties, bowling and social gatherings are already being arranged.
 The association will have full use of the El,;s' club for the day. Dele- gates will be able to enjoy bowling, billiards, pool and card games dur ing convention recesses.
 It will be the first state conven. ton held in Waterbury by postal clerks in some years. The conven- ton is held annually in the home city of the retiring state president, who this year is MT Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Bottling Violator
 Is Granted Nolle
Zygmund PrzybylosEi Pays Costs and Warned of
 Federal Penitentary Term Pleads Guilty

dozen empty bottles in his store. He was alleged to have purchased the Star Water and to have placed it in these bottles together with a mixture of another liquid.
 Harold Martone, 33, of Water bury" was given SO days in Brook side on vagrancy charges. Edward DeMars, 53, of Wolcott center, charged with operating under the influence of liquor, breach of the peace and assault was fined $1O0 and costs on the driving charge and nolles on the other two counts. $75 of the fine was remitted. Patrol man Joseph Lovallo told the court the accused was abusive and pushed" him around when he went to arrest hims yesterday after noon.
 Continuance of two weeks was granted Theodore Kuncas, 40, of Andrew avenue, Naugatuck, charg- ed with operating under the in- huence of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
Democrat Boys
 Enjoy SholO

A gala night i'm which bus iness and pleasure was mixed was enjoyed by apprOxf- mately 15O Democrat news boys last night. Following a business meeting at the cen. tral YNfCA, the carriers ad- iourned to Polls theater. where they were the guests of Manager Edward Fitzpat-- rick. The boys got many a 7 laugh out of Charles Laugh. ton, who was featured in "The Private Life of Henry VIII". The companion fqa- ture was "As Husbands Go"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
YOUNG NEGROES
 FOUND KILLED

Chicago, January 20 --IUP) - The bodies of two young negroes were in the building. the former in the basement of the Frost Club. exclusive Lake Shore Drive Home for Young Women. Fifty girls were 1 the building. the former home of Vincent BendIx, automo' bile parts manufacture
 The bodies were discovered by Miss Emily As0re, negro cook, when she arrived to prepare break fast this morning. Tho men were Identified ns Leon Dlbbs. 23, n jhnltor. and John Nettor, ss' porter. on ibD head and body with . beavy Iron bar used for shaking fur' nncff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
USED
 TO TRAP THEM

Carthage, III, Jan 20-(UPo - Use of an airplane to direct the pursuit of five young Chicago bank robbers was revealed to-day to have led to their capture near Basco by 200 possemen.
 The plane was piloted by Law renee P. Bonfoey, chairman of the state aviation commission. It was equipped with radio which served warn authorities in various com- munties in tme to block the high ways.
 The bandits held up the State Bank of Girard and lied with $b,- 900 in Q small sedan.
 They were finally trapped In c woods near Basco. They gave their names as Harlan and Howard Mas catrella. Vincent and Emil Digger and Jesse sunimermar. All are about 20 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

In contrast to the radical dis trust of the United States which has provided an undercurrent in the political whirlpool of the past i've months, President Mendieta expressed a cordial appreciation of the attitude of President Roose- velt's administration and its s'hands- off" policy during the re- cent changes in the governing power of the island.
 we recognize" he said. "the re- spect you have had for our sover- eighty, and our only hope is for complete understanding between our respective governments" Throughout the interviews, he showed an eagerness to cooperate towards the achievement of a new understanding between Washing ton and Havana and his final state 1nent, as I left the palace, was significant.
 .'If at any time during my re- gime," he said, "the press of the United States desires any informa- tion, any cooperation, or any opin- ion fin connection with Cuban af- fairs, the president will hold him. self at their service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
HAS
 NOT RELENTED

Paris, Jan 20-(U.P.) - Ger manys reply to the French aide memoire looking toward direct French German negotiations for disarmament, does not budge one inch from the original German de- mand for immediate re-armament, 1t was understood to-day.
 The answer was said to reject the French proposal of test per- iod and limited German re-arma- 'ment. reiterating the German de- mand for immediate re-armament unless other European nations ifn- mediately disarm to her level. This would mean direct discussions would have to fevoive around the vital point with Great Britain and Italy continuing their efforts t0" ward mediation from the sideIines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
McLEVY ASKS
 SOCIAL ORDER

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 2O-UP) A new social order is necessary to solve the difficulties of the present time, Jaser McLevy, Bridge ports first socialist mayor told a Stratford Civic club meeting last night.
 "The government is doing an ex- cellent job" he said. "I don't know what would have happened in the country this winter if the govern ment had not done this, but it will not solve our problems by a long ways. Our only solution is to work out new social system"
 Tho American people, he said, must not lose sight of the fact the taxpayer must foot the bill for un- employment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
By CARLOS MENDIETA fPrceidcnt of the Cuban Republic) Copyright, 1884. by the United
 PreS9)

Havana, Jan 2O.-(UP)-I glad Jy accept the opportunity cour- teously afforded me by the United Preae, to send to the glorious peo- pie of the United States a most cordial message of greeting at the inaugural of the provisional gov ernment of the Cuban revolution
 We intend to convoke a constitu- ient assembly. in order that the Cuban people, free and sovereign, through honest elections, may re- construct their constitution and their country, and thus achieve political and judicial normality.
 Our two nations are connected , by ties of history, geography and economic relations. It is fitting, i, in the hour of our triumph over {; a political crisis. and while we are attempting the organization of a government that shall have full na- tiona1 representation and shall be supported by public opinion, that we should express to our great and noble nation our recognition of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
FUNERALS

Services for Mrs Katherine Koch will be held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home, 496 sylvan avenue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of James J. Rear don was held this morning at S:lb o'clock from the home, 32 Henry street, to the church of the Bless ed Sacrament, where a high mass of requiem was sung at o'clock. Burial was in new St Joseph ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Jacob Kern was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 302 Fairlawn ave- nue to the church of SS Peter and Paul, where q solemn mass of re- quienn was celebrated ae o'clock. Delegations were present from the Largay Brewing company. the Brewers' union. the Holy Name so- ciety and several other groups. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Members of the Holy Name soc ciety met at the home last night fo rccite the rosary in honor Of MT Kern. Tie Largay Brewing coni- pany was elosed all this morning out of respect to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
HE DROPPED DEAD

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2O-tuFI -Michaei Hryniak, SO. of New Britain, dropped dead in room. ing house here yesterday after. noon, Death was due 10 aic0hol- ism, the medical examiner said. Tine body was not identified until last night when relatives from New Britain viewed il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
FATAL ACCIDENT

New London, Conn.,. Jan. 20 - (UP)-Irving Ayres, z, of Golden Spur, died late yesterday of in- juries received earlier in the day when hit by a car driven by John Onyszewicz, of East Lyme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Two mishaps involving men in falls were reported to the police to- day. Both victims are now pa- tients at St Mary's hospital.
 George Curley, 31, is the more seriously injured of the two. He fell from a second story window of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
nIEa OF HURTS

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 2O-(UP) Thomas Pishe 70, died last night Of injuries received Saturday when he was run down by an automo- biio driven by William ". St. John, police commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

Bridgeport, Conn, Ian. 90 - fUp1~-nuFne received q week ago late esteFAay proved fatal 10 Mrs. Michael O'Doa. Dho vas burned when . sas heater lenlted her clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
ENDED HIS LIFE

Milford, Conn. Jan. so-tuPl--. Albert Ritchie. 4B, whose wife died two years ago. ended his lie last night in the presence Of FeI- atIvee. He was foreman of an au' tomobiIe concern ip Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

The main stadium which will be constructed in Berlin for the Olympic games will hold 100000 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

poru haa aH optimistic report that candy nnlea are much higher lhnn c NAnf AN0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20

TO save the famous tailloss eats ef the Isle Of Man 4 ig proposed 10 put a ta1 on ail tabbies Witn tAiiN'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
SENATOR LAWLOR MAY BE OPPOSED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
MARRnH.

nYAN-A month's mind mass of requiem will be celebratea Monday
 morElng at 2 o'clock M ~ tns ..,.eas sasfse cs
 tho soul Of Che late Richard Ryan. xDnWE--AH auniyeFgary mass of fo0nioTl Wlii be coiebrate9 Mons day morning at 1880 o'clock at bt FranGle Xavier church for the co. pose of the soul ofrtho iaie Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
FARLEY MAY BE
 VISITOR TOClTY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
ARTHUR CASE WILL
 TO BE CONTESTED

(Continucd from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
YOUNG BREMER
 ISSTILL ALIVE

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-20
PRESIDENT HAS
 AIDED VETERANS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

boy or girl who sends the first signed
statement from any doctor Of stand.
ing who takes issue with me on this
advice.
Obscure illusions to rheumatism are
barred, unless an unequivocal defini-
ton Of rheumatism Is included, so that
we may know what we're talking
about.
Every little while we see funny
items in the papers about people be-
ing stricken with ptomaine poisoning.
That's just the old hokum bunkem IN
every instance. II you follow up the
case you will find presently that the
boss doctor who made the guess has
faded out Of the picture and q real
doctor has found out what actually
IS the matter Ptomaine poisoning
simply can't happen. Whenever you
hear Of case you may bet your hat
1t is q spurious diagnosis, because
there is no such thing as 'ptomaine
poisoning" except in the imagination
Of the incompetent physician.
OF all varieties Of bellyache the kind
that inspires my sarcasm Is infantile
collie. This is important. I'm afraid
I am not feeling mean enoul', to do
It justice today.