davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
SOCIETY PLEADS
TO AID ANIMALS
Urges Vacationists to Give
Consideration to Pets
Before Holidays

As the vacation progresses, the
Connecticut Humane Society urges
all vacationists to give due consid-
Grafton to the pets, especially cats,
that have afforded pleasure during
the summer holidays. Many of
these animals were kittens or pup
pies when taken to the shore or
obtained after arrival.
If the animals cannot return
with the family they should be
properly cared for, but not as too
frequently happens, shamefully
abandoned to become the victims of
starvation or death as the result OF
freezing.
necticut Humane Society has plac-
ed placards at most of the larger
resorts advising that abandonment
OF animals Is a criminal offense,
stfil many pets, particularly cats,
are left behind to struggle for a
meager existence or eventually to
die narrowing death attempting
to cope with the ravages OF win
ter.
Each year the Connecticut HUI
!. name Society agents with the COOP
GRAFTON OF q few interested persons
gather up and mercifully dispose
OF many Of these animals which
otherwise would be compelled to
endure excruciating pain and tor
ture.
We urge each vacationist to do
his part and to treat with justice
and kindness the pets which have
added some enjoyment to the vaca-
ton.
The American Humane Associa-
ton, Inc, Albany, N. Y, has inau-
gurated a campaign which 1t Is
hoped may result in reducing the
enormous number of animal cas-
ualties on the highways of the
United States. Reports from state
and local animal protection soci-
eties, OF which there are more
than five hundred, indicate that a
large percentage of these casualties
are the result of careless and even
reckless driving on the part of a
small minority of motorists who
have no regard either for the feel
tngs Of animals or the rights of the
owners. Some societies report pros
ecution and conviction of motorists
who have killed or MANNED animals
and then sped on.
Local societies for the protection
Of animals are supporting the ma
tional movement. They will com.
pile records of the number of ami
NAL casualties, domestic and wild
in their localities and forward these
to national headquarters SO that a
reliable estimate of the total mum.
Der Of animals manned or killed
through the operation Of motor We.
hicles may be obtained for the en-.
tire country, These statistics will be
published during Kindness Weel
In April. 1896.
The association Is confident It will
have the support of considerate
motorists. many Of whom are own.
ers OF animals. and also points out
that II the roads are made safer
for animals they will be safer fol
motorists and for the public gen.
orally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
Scotch Residents In
Dedicatory Exercises
Exhibit Rooms in Tercentenary Village Adorned With
Souvenirs Tributes Paid Race By Speakers

the first Scotch settlers at James
town and OF the contributions OF
the Scottish race to the development
Of America.
Bagpipe selections were played
by Robert Currie. The audience
sang AUD Lang Syne" and "All
People That On Earth Do Dwell
Benediction was offered by Rev
Mr.. williams.
Among the exhibits on display
was a, clock, said to be ITS years
old, owned by Andrew Wylie. An
other ancient exhibit was a Bible
100 years old. John Berry, grand
son of tombstone Young, is custo-
dian Of the two rooms.
st. Andrews Choir
Thomas Baker directed the st
Andrews choir in its several selec.
tions. Miss Mary Baker accompan-
led at the piano. Members of the
choir included: George Aitcheson
Peter Beveridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Cameron, Mrs. William
Carew, Jr., william Carew, Sr.
William Currie, Robert Currie
James DdVluSOu, janet DOWlS, WAL
ion Dowie, Mrs. Thomas Eyman
Mr.. and Mrsf Robert Finlay, Mr.
and Mrs. James Gardner, Edward
Hays, Mrs. K. Kelly, Violet Hays
William Langf, Donald Macintosh
Joseph MacKay, John Marshall
Jean Monroe, Mrs. r. Mcbride, Mrs
Jesse Porter, Mrs. James Stevenson
Adam Richie, William Thompson,
william Watt, Jean Wiley and Mrs
James Wilson.
The dedication committee con.
sisted of William Mclean, chair
man; Adam Richie, Thomas
Baker, David H. Craig, Mrs
Robertson Boyd, Mrs. Edward Nc
Evoy, Mrs. James Gardner and
Mrs. George German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

ternational fund of such knowl-
edge.
mo museum in the world" he
declared, has any chronological
specimens of the Ssabelas. They
are a fierce and shy tribe, known
as the phantom people by the
few whites who have been near
their territory, and called the
'auka' or wild men by neighbour
ing tribes.
Others Explorers Murdered
mo white man has ever pene-
trated the ISABELLA country and
come out alive. Ours is the first
exploration party on record to set
out for this area. In 1927 a small
group of Peruvian laborers, in
search of supplies, stumbled upon
number of the Indians. All the
Peruvians were murdered"
Loeb added, however, that he is
confident he and the other men,
bers of the expedition will be able
to win the confidence and friend
ship of the Sabelas.
"It will be a long job" he said.
1--WE may remain in the interior
for ten months or year. After
we have convinced the Indians
that our mission is peaceful, we
will begin our studies. For an in
terpreter we will use one of the
members of a nearby tribe"
Takes Gift Machetes
The explorer showed visitors the
calling cards" which he intends
to use as a means of introduction
to the Ssabelas. These were hum
dreds of machetes, made in Con-
necticut.
IT hope the Indians will accept
them as tokens of friendship" he
said. at would be pretty bad II
they turned out to be boomer
angs."
other members Of the expedi-
ton are:
Carl de Muralt Of Zurich, Swift
zerland, who is well-known ar
cheologist. He organized and part
ly financed the 1882 salvage
expedition to the wreck of the
steamer Merida, sunk As miles off
the Virginia coast. This expedition
recovered the vessels safe.
H. M. Hardwicke of New York,
geologist and topographer.
Wilfred Klamroth of New York,
assistant geologist.
Peter Prime of Wisconsin, bot
anist.
Alasdair Loeb of London. avi-
ator and navigator. He Is cousin
Of the expeditions leader.
Explored With Dyott
This will be Loch's second trir
to Ecuador and the valley of the
Upper Amazon. In 1882 he accom-.
panied Commander George Dyott
on his Ecuadorian expedition.
A romantic note was injected by
Loeb when he pointed out that
the expedition will go to the
shores of the lake near the per-
petual snowline of the Llangan-
ates Mountains where tradition
says that the "lost treasure" of
the Incas was hidden 400 years
ago, at the time of the conquest
by Spain.
"Our expedition is purely sci
entific purpose he said. "but
of course we will not pass by the
lake which tradition has made one
Of the treasure storehouses of the
world without attempting to prove
or disprove this legend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
Youths Establish
Transfer Service

An enterprising firm OF
youthful businessmen was dis.
covered this morning at the
city supply base on Center
street. The firm is newly-Or.
ganized but already has a
truck, of sorts, in operation
and business seems to be
thriving.
The partners stand in the
entrance to the alley leading
to the warehouse and solicit
their trade from persons ap.
plying for food allotments. For
a small consideration, depend.
ing upon the size of the ration,
bags are delivered ITO any part
OF the CITY,"
Plainly suspicious Of pos
sible designs on their enter
prise, the boys were reluctant
to answer questions but ad.
mitted that business was good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
LOCAL ARCHITECT
DESIGNS ADDITION

Louis A. Walsh of Waterbury is
the architect for the $4,000. addi-
ton to st. Raphaels hospital in
New Haven. according to the per-
NIT issued by the building inspec-
tors department of New Haven
Saturday. The addition will be
erected in the rear of the main
hospital building at 1452 Chapel
street and will be used to house
children's and infants wards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
|TAMMANY SPEAKER
AT STATE MEETING
Local Man Attends Session
of Labor Party Lead.
ers of Connecticut

M. r. Tammany of this city was
one of the speakers yesterday at q
meeting Of the labor party Of Com
necticut at Charter :. Oak park,
Hartford, at which attainment of
a complete, independent political
unity was urged by the elimination
Of all distinctions as to race, color.
creed and previops party affilia-
tons. Mr.. Tammany is the local
labor party organizer. It was re-
ported as late as two weeks ago
that the labor party would file a
ticket for the local city election
this fall but such action was not
taken.
The appeal for an independent
political unity was made by Miss
Mary Van Kleeck, director of in
dustrial studies at the Russell Sage
foundation. About 400 persons at
tended. Both Mr.. Tammany and
William e. Kuehnel, president of
the Hartford Central Labor union
endorsed Miss Van Kleeck's appeal.
The maintenance of civil liber-
ties, including the elimination of
the use of the injunction in strikes
and the elimination Of the use of
military force against strikers. was
one Of the things called for by the
speakers. Among the leaders of the
party present were many of the
states communist leaders, includ-
ing Isidore Wolfsky, Connecticut
organizer, and Sidney Wilson, Hart
ford organizer.
----------------
Foreign visitors to England total
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
Farmers To Protect
Individual Rights
Nationwide Organization Launched to Avoid Further
LOss-Wants Freedom Guaranteed Them

ers and exploit agriculture" Mr..
Dorset declared in a statement.
Instrumentation will reduce the
farmer to q state Of peasantry and
the laboring man to q condition
Of slavery. The object of the
Farmers independence Council IL
to acquaint the farmers with
what Is being done under the
name Of relief and social legis-
lation,'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
CHICKENS STATUS TESTED

Santa Rosa, Cal. - (U.P.) -
There may be some argument as to
whether chickens may legally be
regarded as animals. Nevertheless,
Edward Hutchinson, 40, accused OF
leaving FIVE dozen chickens in
sacks for "a hours without food or
water, will be tried on cruelty to
animals" charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
CROSBY GRADUATE
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

A Sterling scholarship Of $3.50 at
Yale has been awarded Jerome 8.
Kornreich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Kornreich of Lexington avenue.
He was recently the recipient of
the Holmes scholarship award Of
$50, also. Mr.. Kornreich is an
honor graduate Of Crosby high
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
Settlers Village Itemettes

You can find pictures Of the FAM
ours Barney Stone in Ireland, the
Treaty Stone in Limerick, and Of
every outstanding object or place
worth photographing in the world.
The history of some of the
exhibits on display at the vii.
lage has been traced back
three centuries. There is a
cuckoo-type clock without the
cuckoo); spinning wheels.
cradles, 'n'everything else in
the line of antique over 100
years old. A cradle in the
Irish cottage was made in Abb
beyleix and brought here
many, many years ago by
Michael Moran, father of the
late Thomas Moran. 1t is still
in study condition.
Residents of the five boroughs
(Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, Rich
mond and Manhattan) of New
York have visited Settlers Village.
And the folks from the three is
lands, Manhattan, Long and Staten,
all voiced their approval OF the
local exposition.
There have been visitors
from the rolling plains and
coal mines of Ohio, the lumber
forests of Minnesota, the val.
leys Of Maine, the cotton fields
OF Georgia, and from various
other places in "a states Of the
union, not to mention those
from five foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12
EXPLORERS TO BRAVE
NEW PERILS TO STUDY
sPHANTOMS' OF ANDES
British.American Party Seeks To Penetrate
Unmapped Area Where Death Claimed
All White Men Who Dared Enter
BY FRANK P. S. classy
United Press stan Correspondent

New York, Aug IL = (UP) = Members of British
American expedition who will seek to explore territory in
the Upper Andes and along the Amazon from which white
man has ever returned alive scheduled to sail from
here today Capt Eric Erskne Loch D. S. o. retired British
officer heads the expedition which is sponsored by the Mu
scum of the American Indian (Heye Foundation) Four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

Five distilleries for the produce
ton of alcohol from potatoes will
be erected In the Irish Free State
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

"This exposition here has
the incest collection of exhi.
bits I've ever had the pleas.
ure of examining" declared
Albert Forth, of Toronto, Cam
ada, yesterday. 1--WE been to
every exposition of note around
the country and not even the
worlds fair in Chicago sur
passed your exposition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12


the country and not even the
worlds fair in Chicago sur
passed your exposition"
Old Man Weather failed to dis
courage the Scotch-Americans or
the French Canadian-Americans
yesterday. The dedication of the
Scottish rooms and the French cot
tage took place without the slight
est attention being paid to the driz-
zle. The FERA band played on the
veranda of the Town Hall and the
various pianists tickled the worries
in the Lean-to house with the
music issuing through an open
window to those assembled outside.
Senior Counselor Neil NAL.
-oney. OF the Michael McGivney
Circle, No. 124 Columbia
Squires, escorted delegates
from Bishop O'Leary Circle of
Springfield Mass, to Settlers
Village Sunday afternoon. The
visitors thoroughly enjoyed the
tour OF inspection Of the settle.
ment. -
Plumbing Inspector James r.
Walker visited New York recently
and 10 and behold IL the first ques-
ton asked him wasn't, Tell me
about that Settlers Village up in
Waterbury will your" And he GER
tainly did for the friend came ur
q few days later to inspect tho
settlement first hand. He was as
much enthused over what he saw
as Mr.. Walker was in telling him
about 1t beforehand. He's describ.
ing 1t now to his friends in the big
city.
The attendance over the
week end was exceptionally
good despite the Indictment
weather. Hundreds wended
their way on foot with un.
brellas aloft yesterday, deter.
mined TO attend the exercises,
come what may. They regist-
cred the spirit of the old pion-
, GERS who never quit because
the going got q little tough.
ANU ~ - tncSc IOhkS tmaC HuAkc
Waterbury the wonderful city
IL is today.
Angelina Theodore, Mary Ann
Saba, Helen Augusta and Mary
Common, attaches at the settlement
are getting tired or posing for
photographs. 1t seems everyone
armed with q camera entertains
the desire to shoot" these pretty
maidens in. their colorful costumes
They supply pretty picture. to
be sure.
One OF the biggest 1t.
fractions at the Irish cottage
Is q genuine c0rduory.eIm
walking stick. It has been
placed In d conspicuous spot
above the fireplace where it
can be examined ut close
range. No one should miss I'm.
spectiBg this exhibit.
Post cards, bearing scenes In the
vaFioas foreign countries represent
ed at the exposition, are making
their appearance BY the hundreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

Foreign visitors to England total
20 per cent more than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

Post cards, bearing scenes In the
vaFioas foreign countries represent
ed at the exposition, are making
their appearance BY the hundreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

Write Vacation Headquarters" for interesting
booklet and detailed information. Please state
date % arrival how many in party, length OF stay
6<o. Mention this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-12

One OF the biggest 1t.
fractions at the Irish cottage
Is q genuine c0rduory-eIm
walking stick. IL has been
placed In d conspicuous spot
above the fireplace where if
can be examined Mt close
range. No one should miss I'm.
specting this exhibit.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
COTTON TURNS
REACT|ONARY

NEW YORK, Jan. IS G.N.S).
Cotton futures were somewhat
reactionary today as moderate
selling turned the list below the
previous close.
The market was depressed from
the start, fairly heavy January
liquidation proving the principal
factor in unSettling prices. On
the call, futures were four to nine
points lower, the maximum drop
being sustained by January. Al
though some improvement from
the opening was made, contracts
failed to move closer than Is
cents to last nights final prices,
the limited demand acting as a
deterrent to any substantial up
swing.
Contracts were supplied in fair
volume by spot firms, local opera
tors and the South. January
liquidation came through profes-
sionals and commission houses.
The chief support in the ring
was furnished as usual by domes-
tic trade interests. Brokers act
ing for the Far East came in for
occasional lots of cotton.
Dizziness, which has character
lied the cotton market for the
past week and more, has in
fluenced many traders to with
draw from the ring until some
news of a stimulating nature
makes it's appearance. In the
opinion of many, little in the way
of price fluctuations can be ex-
pected until the Supreme Courts
decision on gold is forthcoming
next month.
At the noon hour futures we're
off two to four points with March
off three at 12.47, May off two at
1898, July off four at 1851, and
October off four at 12.45.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau is planning moderate
campaign" to sell baby bonds to
small investors, as one phase OF
the Governments program for fl
nancing of $4,000 million dollars
or more in the next 18 months, it
was learned yesterday.
If the projected new bonds ap-
peal to thrifty savers, as is ex-
pected, they will help substantial
ly in providing the more than
1000 million dollars of new money
needed for relief and recovery.
They will also lessen the Ad-
ministration's dependence upon
the banks, which buy the largest
share of the Governments securi-
ties and which, until recently,
have been cool toward loans for
long terms.
Other Financing
Besides its new financing the
Treasury must float about 4,500
millions in new loans to pay off
old ones between now and June
80, and more in the next fiscal
year. This refunding includes
1900 millions in Liberty bonds
called for redemption on April Is.
Morgenthau said there would
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Appeal Planned to Sell Baby
Bonds to Thrifty Savers

be no drive of the war loan type
to sell the baby bonds. Posters
will be used in postoffice and
other Federal buildings. how
ever, to inform the thrifty they
can invest safely and help the
Government by buying the new
securities at $25 up.
Sale at POStOfficeS
Federal land banks and inter
mediate credit banks may sell
them, as we'll as postoffices.
Asked about the attitude of
savings and commercial banks,
which may lose some of their
deposits to Uncle Sam, Morgen-
thau said:
eve have had no complaint"
The bonds are provided for in
legislation pending in the House
to increase borrowing power by
nine thousand million dollars.
This authority would give the
Treasury a free hand in borrow
mig for several years to come,
without further congressional
sanction. If coupled with pro-
posed measures for centralized
control over the country'S banks,
it may go far toward elimi-
mating banking checks upon
heavy Government spending and
borrowing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
BANK
REFLECTS

All members of the board Of di'
rectors of the Bank of Bethesda
were reelected as follows: Leslie
B. Bell, Donal L. Chamberlin, E.
Taylor Chewing, Robert D. Hag.
ner, Thomas Hampton, G. Wady
Imirie, Lewis Keiser, Ralph S. Nor
rison, Walter E. Perry Frank S.
Ward, washington Waters, j.
Harry Welch, Frank Wilson and
Turner Ellison.
The following officers were re-
elected: George P. Sacks, presi-
dent: BENZ. c. Perry and Brainard
w. Parker, vice presidents; S. Wal
ter Bogley, secretary-cashier, and
w. Paul Stallsmith, assistant cash
ier.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Lewis Foundry Co.
Books New Orders

Continued improvement Is re-
ported at the Lewis Foundry and
Machine Company, a subsidiary
of Blaw-Knox Company, Pitts
burgh, according to Frank Cordes,
president of the Lewis company.
In addition to orders previously
reported, the company has just
booked an order for two addi-
tional finishing mills for Ball
Brothers Company for their Mum
Gle, Ind, plant. These mills will
be used for rolling zinc sheets.
The company has also received
an order for a 3-high mill, COM
plete with tables, from Bethlehem
Steel Company, duplicating a mill
furnished to this company about
a year ago, except that the new
mill will be used to manufacture
sheet breakdowns up to so inches
wide.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
GRAINS SUSTAIN
SMALL LOSSES

CHICAGO, Jan. 25 G.N.S).
Grains hovered around the
previous closing level in light
early dealings today. Prices gen.
orally, however, were moderately
lower, reflecting easiness in out.
side markets.
Uncertainty over Canada's plan
for diSposing of her wheat SUR
plus caused traders here to go
slow. Outcome of the gold clause
case also made for further un-
settlement.
Pressure was moderate early
with support fair and confined
to declines.
Near midseSsion wheat futures
were 1s to 14c off with May at
861ac after easing 5sc to 96Hc.
Corn was unchanged to 1sc off,
oats UNCHANGED to Ac off and
rye "a to 3sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Cremen Reports
Record Business

John F. Cremen, general agent
here for the Mutual Life 1nsur.
ance Co., has announced a paid
business for 1884 in excess of $4.'
900, 900, which, he stated yeSter'
day, is the largest of any year IN
the agency's history. This is also
the highest percentage increase OF
any agency in the company -
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

The steels were extremely dull.
And the oils generally were
sluggish.
Union Carbide was in demand
in the chemicals. Freeport Texas
broke more than a point.
Motors ruled around the pre-
viouS close.
Radio preferred A rose a point
while the B was strong in SYM
pathy.
U. S. Smelling lost a point in
heavy mining group.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
MARLIN LISTING
International News Service

Internat1OnaI News SeFNICo
The governing committee of the
New York Stock Exchange ap-
proved listing of 364,145 shares Of
81 par stock of the Marlin-Rock-
well Corporation, of Delaware, the
stock to be given share for share
for stock of the Marlin-RockWell
Corporation of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

W e a ! t h a n d
Southern a n d
U n tied Corpo
"a tion rose
about a point
each.
A m ri a n
Telephone was
u n d er steady
pressure.
R ailS we're
lit tie better
than S t e a d y
with the eXcep-
ton of Union
Pacific, which
rose nearly a
point.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
BOOSTS PAYMENT

Scotch Dillon Company has de-
clared a dividend of so cents, pay
able February Is to stock of record
February 6, compared with the 30
cent disbursement made in the
previous period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Declared
By Credit Union

A6 per cent dividend has been
declared by the Federal EN-
ployees Union Local 262, Credit
Union. The total assets at the
c.ose of 1884 we're $22,059, an in
crease of $3,677 in the last
quarter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25


General Capt. April l. last
a
Gas quarterly
Memph his Natura Is las
Muir paid 10c O In
a
be at
be In
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
SHARES
DOWN ONF|RN
STOCK LIST
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 O.N.SO.
Firmness marked another quiet
Stock Exchange session today.
Senior issues of Common
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
HAPPINESS WILL
NOT PAY DEBT,
. HANEY WARNS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics,
New York University

!. We have come to the point
where taxes are plainly too high.
2. The only way to keep taxes
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

Our various
gov rn mentS
collect nine bill
lion dollars a
year in taxes.
This is yer
one-fifth of the
total estimated
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

down is 10 SCOp
spending.
T h e Sc, I
think, are two
8 t a t e m e n t S
which are true,
and requir r e
careful conSid-
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

ca Optional cash. (b) Partly (ol Extra
stock and cash (d) stock (e) Paid in 1888
~ On of aceumuatiOnA tEl No regular rate:
Paid this year. twwI With warrantA (xwI Without
warranta (") Ex-divdend. (t) Exrigh&
in dollars in parentheseA (Note) Extra
through regular dividend period