davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BALANCED BUDGET.
SURPLUS FORECAST
President to Achieve Both
in 1889, Experts State;
May Ask Changes

New York, Aug. 20 - (UP)-
Treasury experts have worked out
for President Roosevelt a program
to balance the budget and achieve
q $500,000,000 surplus in 1899.
according to an article prepared
for publication in Golfers by
George Creel.
The article states that Mr.
Roosevelt will go to the country to
amend the constitution IL the
courts insist on constituting that
document Technically"
Creel generally IL regarded as
"close to the White House." Dur
ing the Wilson administration he
was the publicity spokesman Of
the government. As New Dealer
had had hand in working out
NRA and labor policies on the
west coast. Creel reports Mr..
Roosevelt standing pat on the New
Deal despite growing opposition.
"Bnsing his information on au-
thoritative administration sources"
the weekly said, "Mr. Creel an
nounces that the federal budget In
to be balanced in 1892
Treasury officials refused to
comment on the announcement. II
was recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt
virtually promised In January 1894
to balance the budget but was
compelled TO acknowledge last
January that he could not do 1t.
The article, appearing tomorrow,
was said by the weekly to reveal
Mr.. Roosevelts future policies
With respect to the budget, It was
stated that:
''For the present year, ending
July /. 1895, receipts Will be $3,-
092, 100000 and the deficit 49,
SOC, 900. For the next year,
ending July /. 1887, receipts will be
$4,000, 900, 900 with q deficit Of ST.
100000, 900.
"For the following year, ending
July !. 1898 receipts Will be S.
900, 100000 and the deficit $780,
100000
"In 1889, the deficit will be wip-
ed out and there Will be a surplus
Of 100000. 000,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Booster

Cleveland" fund. Mr.. Dunn, him
self being a we'll known sportsman,
Is making this donation on behalf
Of the drive now being held in this
city to send the winning team of
the City Amateur baseball league
to the National Amateur Fedora
ton tournament at Cleveland, Ohio.
All merchandise will be sold In
conjunction with the endeavor to
swell the proceeds of the drive and
1t Is expected that several hundred
persons will take advantage of an
opportunity to help the boys along.
This is the procedure to be fol-
lowed when visiting the establish
ment. After making your purchase
the clerk will refund to you 10 per
cent of the sale, which you in turn
will drop into a conveniently To-
Gated bank In the store within view
OF everyone. With tho completion
Of the donation sale, members Of
the drive committee will open the
bank and take charge Of the con-
tents, which in turn will bo added
to the amount already received.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
YOUTHS ADMIT
WOOL ROBBERY

Boston, Aug. 29.-(UP).-Two
youths were arrested and man
was sought today in connection
with theft Of a truck loaded with
wool valued at $4,000. Mattapan
police recovered the truck ana
loot, stolen from South Boston.
The youths, Frederick ]. Cronin,
20, Of Milton mad Walter Mat
thews, IS, Of South Boston, alleged
ly admitted the theft which police
claim was part OF plot to steal
wool and sell It to other wool
merchants. Meanwhile, authorities
sought a Quincy wool man said to
have been involved in the plot.
They said Cronin admitted he and
the wool merchant, with Matthews
merely as q helper, agreed to steal
the wool and take It to Dedham
where 1t was to have been turned
over to purchaser.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
GREENWICH HAS
NEW SENSATION

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 20
(UP)-Charles Arthur Moore. 3rd,
of Greenwich and New York, a
nephew Of the duchess OF Torlonia,
has filed suit in superior court here
for divorce from Rhea Logan
Monroe Moore, Bedford Village, N.
Y, charging cruelty.
Mrs. Moore, to whom he was
married at a fashionable Green
witch wedding June 10, 1881, is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Andrews Munroe. New York City
and Chicago. Her father Is q direc-
tor of the Utility Power and Light
Corp, and Columbia Gas and Elec-
trio Corporation.
Moore seeks custody Of their
three-year.old daughter. Papers
were served on Mrs. Moore by reg
istered mail and trial date will be
set during the September term of
court.
Moore is the son of Charles A.
Moore, Greenwich, president of the
Consolidated Ashcroft Hancock Co ,
Inc, this city, and Mrs. Spencer T.
Stewart, New York City.
His cousin. Allesandro Torlonia
married the former Infanta Beatriz
of Spain last year. e~5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
COAST GUARDS
SEEKING PLANS

Boston, Aug. 90 (UP) The
coast guard 'Amphibian Campus
left its Salem base today to aid in
a search for a New York mono
plane, reported nearly "a hours
overdue at Providence, r. I. The
plane was said to have left a New
York airport at 10 a. m. yesterday.
Meagre information received at
coast guard district headquarters
here from New York disclosed
neither the number nor identity of
the occupants of the missing plane.
Coast guard stations along the
Southern New England coast and
on Nantucket and Martha's Vine
yard Islands were asked to watch
for Steton monoplane painted
battleship gray which was last
seen yesterday on the ocean side
Of Long Island.
The owner OF the plane was re-
ported to be c. X. Phillips. or
Donald X. Phillips of New York.
At the controls OF the Campus
was Lieutenant True G. Miller. who
recently figured In two spectacular
mercy" Nights OF the Massach-
usetts coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
HURLEY DIED OF
OLD WAR WOUND

Boston, Aug. 29-(UP)-Official
report of an autopsy to be filed to-
day is expected to give world war
wound as a contributing factor to
the death yesterday of first assis-
tant U. S. District Attorney Joseph
J. Hurley, AZ.
At first thought to have been
victim of a gang beating, Hurley
was later proved to have suffered
a fractured skull when, stricken
with a dizzyz spell, he pitched for
ward on a sidewalk in the north
end.
Doctors who had treated the at
torney since the world war be-
lieved that frequent dizzy spells
were caused by a bullet In his head
received while fighting as a private
In the 23rd infantry ut Chateau
Thierry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
ARTHUR E. HOWE
IN MUCH DANGER

Providence. r. l.. Aug. 29.--
(UP).-Arthur L. Howe, %, Bos-
ton airport mechanic and former
Philadelphia resident. regained
consciousness early today for the
first time since yesterdays air.
plane crash in which his COM
panion. Joshua Crane, Jr., 81. lost
his life. st. Joseph's hospital off
ficiaIs said Howe's condition was
still critical. however. Howe sui.
fered brain conclusion. fractur-
ed vertebra and other injuries
when new cabin biplane, lite mo-
tor stalled. was thrown into a tail
spin by a freak gust OF wind ana
crr shed near the state airport nj
Hillsgrove. Crane. hte pilot. died
within an hour after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Mrs. Marilla
Hurlburt was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Episcopal
church In Bethlehem. Burial was
In Bethlehem cemetery
Funeral services for Frederick
Scoville Cooke, former resident Of
this city, were held this morning
at 1880 in Woodbury.. Rev. Thorn
as Sinclair of All Souls Episcopal
church in this city officiated as
sisted by Rev. Anton Gesner and
Rev. Floyd Appleton OF Woodbury..
Burial was in the Middletown ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Miss Bertha
Green, formerly resident of this
city, who died at Hazardville Mon
day was held this morning at $500
o'clock to st. Bernard's church In
Hazardsville where q solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated.
Burial was in the new st. Joseph's
cemetery In this city.
The funeral of Sister M. Martina
(Toomey). formerly a teacher at
the Sacred Heart school, Water
bury, was held yesterday morning
at the chapel Of st. Mary's home.
Wc~' Hartford. Rev Myron v. Mil
Ter was celebrant of tho solemn
requiem mass; Rev Henry,J. Quinn
of Waterbury, deacon, and Rev.
Thomas n Mulcahy OF Waterbury,
All h. "A on RON Raw IRA nciq - Rraan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
AIRPLANE MEET
OPENS TOMORROW
Greatest Pilots in World
Gather for Speed Races
at Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. 2o.-(UP).-
Airplanes SO fast that few know
their top speed, and pilots primed
to push them to the limit, assem-
bled today for the opening OF the
1895 national air races, worlds
premire speed event, tomorrow.
The most famous flyers and the
biggest, speediest ships were poised
in Los Angeles, ready to take off
in the $4,000 Bendix trophy trans
continental speed dash at dawn.
At the airport here were scores
of smaller. less. powerful ships
which will be entered in events in
which planes are classed according
to the power Of their motors.
Stunt pilots from the United
States, Europe and South America
were ready to vie for honors in
the death defying aerobaMc flying
which will be seen during the four
day program. Among these were
Gerd Achgelis of Germany, Mich
ael De Troyat of France and Milo
Burcham and AL Williams Of this
country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
Driver In Serious
Crash Compensated
General Baking Employee Painfully Injured One
Woman Killed, Two Injured in Mishap

Harold Paul, 20, of 152 Fairiawn
avenue, driver OF the General Bak.
Ing Co. truck that figured in the
automobile collision that caused
the death Of Mrs. Edward l.. Tut
tie on August /, on the Meriden
road, was made party to a com.
pensat!on agreement with the bak-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Mutual Aid enumerators will have
this Information on hand before
that time.
Thirty Mutual Aid employees
started making the enumeration
yesterday. Two more canvassers
are to be named to the staff with
In the next day or two by Chair
man Harris. Mr.. Harris pointed
out that only persons on the Mu-
tual Aid rolls will be used for the
work.
Social Security
Social legislation enacted by the
federal and state governments has
caused new demand for citizen
ship papers in the local superior
and common pleas courts. During
the past few days approximately
100 applicants for papers have
applied to the clerks Of the two
courts for forms to be filled out.
The Hartford naturalization office
Is now behind 1000 cases due to
the heavy rush. Clerks are kept
busy filing and checking the pa
pers as they come in. To be
eligible for aid one must be a citi-
zen, hence the rush on the part Of
aliens. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
STRIKE MAY BE
FINALLY ENDED

Webster, Mass, Aug. '29.-(UP)
Copies Of "a fair and reasonable
basis for settlement" Of the strike
of 1000 workers at the American
WOODEN company were given mill
and union officials today by the
state board of arbitration and con-
Citation. Chairman Edward Fisher
OF the arbitration board said he
expected a reply Monday from the
United Textile Workers Of America
and from mill executives. Mill
workers went on strike three weeks
ago seeking wage increases and a
lowering OF the work load.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

We wish to thank our many rela-
.tives, friends, and neighbors. es-
pecially the American Pin Co.. De-
partment, 5000, the Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans and their Auxi-
'liary, the Foresters OF America,
Court Welch No. So: the n. r. Wor-
den a Sons, Inc. the n \. Worden
Office Employees, for their kindness
and sympathy shown us In our re-
cent Bereavement, the death OF my
beloved Wife and our mother.
TRxNK A. o'oURKE and SONS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Auto radios. are quite all
right, according to Patsy Ia
cinelli, 13, of Southirgton,
who's visiting in waterbury for
q time, but for q real LISTEN
ing thrill there's nothing to
to compare with q bicycle
radio. Patsy thinks SO much
of the idea that he's carried
It out, and his radio.equipped
bicycle has been a familiar
sight on the streets of down.
town Waterbury these past few
days.
Patsy is shown above, with
his bicycle radio, designed and
built by himself. His host in
Waterbury is Alphonse Mach-
arclli of 50 Canal street, and
Alphonse agrees that bicycle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
CLEVELAND FUND
RECEIVES BOOST
Popular Sportsman-Mer-
chant Donates 1919 of
Sales Receipts

Local sportsmen will be interest
ed to know that ten per cent of the
proceeds Of a sale to be conducted
tomorrow at John +. Dunn's hab-
erdashery at 159 East Main street
will be turned over to the ION to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

appreciate with deep and heart
felt thanks the many acts of kind
ness extended to me and my family
during the Illness and death OF my
dear mother. Osite Grace.
(Signed)
BEN GRACE and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends.
neighbors and relatives for floral
offerings and the many acts OF kind
ness and sympathy extended to us
during our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved husband and
father,
MRS. JAMES j.. DOWNEY
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
MASSES.

MILLER-First anniversary solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated Saturday morning, at Aug.
31st, at $3.50 o'clock. at the Imma-
cu1ate Conception Church, for the
repose of the soul OF the late
Frederick r. Miller
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
THIRD SET OF TEETH STARTS

Pueblo, Col. (UP)-Mrs. Hattie
Leach. 0s-year-old Pueblo resident,
Is cutting her third set OF teeth.
One tooth has come through the
gums, 1t was reported by members
of her family. Most Of her teeth
were pulled about Ave years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Odessa (ukraine) State. Library
has opened q museum Of rare books
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

radios are q big contribution
both to science and to pleasant
riding.
Pntsy's been interested in
radio for some time, and con-
fldes that he hopes to make
IL his occupation when he fin
ishcs his schooling. In South
ington Inc has q partner, John
Terrantino, who, says Patsy,
is likewise a radio ''bug."
The Southington lads set
uses u Topped wire for ana
aerial. The set itself is of
simple crystal construction but
IL gets local stations quite
satisfactorily. Patsy has even
designed static eliminator
for his set. 1t works, too, he
says.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BREAK
DOWN
n. OF
NERVES

This Office takes pride in the
knowledge of the thousands of
patients restored to Health who
had been suffering from this
tormenting ailment.
Chiropractic Treatments, by
releasing the PRESSURE AND
TENSION from the NERVES,
will make Il possible for you
also to soon again enjoy free
dom from those MELANCHOLY
SPELLS, INSOMNIA, HEAD
PAINS, DIGESTIVE ROU-
BILE. PALPITATIoN OF THE
HEART. MUDDLED sENSA-
TIoNS OF THE MIND, FEAR,
EXHAUSTION, ETC., etc.
Dr.C. "A. Trarlln
Chiropractic Specialist
BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation Of officers is Sched-
uled for this evening by the So
ciety Of Federal Translators at
the Y, w, G, A.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
PAIR IN HOLDUP
FACE QUIZ ON
BARN DEATHS
Men Rob, Wound Motorman;
Both Captured in Chase BY
Eiuhth Precinct Police

Two men, captured after a wild
chase by police late Saturday
night and alleged to have shot
and wounded a street car motor.
man at Wisconsin Avenue and
Macomb Streets Northwest, are
being questioned by detectives to-
day in connection with the fatal
holdup at the Chevy Chase (Mdo
car terminal of the Capital
Transit Company, and other
holdups here.
Although the men have given
alibis for the morning Of January
81, when the two transit company
employees were killed in the car
barn robbery, police are checking
their stories.
The men held gave their names
as Robert r. Nolan. alias John
McG Ginnis, 80, of Columbus. Ohio,
and Harrison K. Moore, "a, OF
the 800 block Of I st. N. w.
They were captured by two Eighth
precinct policemen on Klingle
Bridge, where the police car
locked bumpers with the fleeing
machine.
Preston C. Bowling, 38, the
shooting victim, was roobed Of
$2.61 by a gunman who boarded
his car with a demand for "your
money" When he hesitated the
robber fired, the slug penetrating
BoWling'S groin.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
WAY
|SCLEAREDFOR
NEGOTIATION
Proposals Permit Rearming
Of Reich on Condition
Of Entering League
Copyright, 1888. by International
News Service)

. BERLIN, Feb. 4 U.N.S0 Long
drawn out and exceedingly diff.
cult negotiations we're predicted
by a spokesman for the Hitler
government today as the way was
: opened for q new international
disarmament convention, by the
Anglo French accord achieved at
London yesterday.
Conceding that the way is now
clear for negotiations through
diplomatic channels, the Reich
government admitted, however,
that it is not sanguine over the
possibility of an early agreement
clearing up the arms dispute be-
tween Germany and the former
Allies which has persisted since
close of the war.
Terms Held Vague
- Germany, it was stat'd in high
official quarters, regards virtually
every sentence of the Anglo
French communique as ending
with a question mark.
The fundamental attitude of
the third Reich regarding COM
plete and unequivocal equality is
considered unaffected and the in
ternational position, therefore, un-
changed.
The first inspired reactions"
in the German press complain Of
the vague nature Of the London
agreement.
=. The so-called "aerial Locarno"
Is regarded merely a negotiative
framework; inasmuch as the Al
lies make abolition of the military
clause Of the Versailles treaty con-
ditional upon conclusion of an
actual armament and air pact.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
ART CLUB GIVES
BALL TONIGHT

Washington will dance and
make merry tonight at the
twelfth annual Bal Boheme of
the Arts Club, to be held in the
ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
One of the gayest events Of the
year, the ball will start at 10
o'clock tonight and last into the
small hours of the morning.
1t will be a costume affair,
oriental in motif, and the walls
of the ballroom have been deco.
rated by great murals, the work
of local artists.
A colorful pageant, with more
than 800 talented singers and
dancers participating, will be pre-.
sented, Marco Polo ReviSitS the
Orient"
In this fantastic spectacle
oriental slaves, dancing girls,
dervishes, rajahs and mandarins
will n1ingle.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most beautiful and unusual COS
tunes worn at the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
In Congress
Today
SENATE

SENATE
Meets at noon to consider con
ference report on pay restoration
10 a. m.-Appropriations Com.
mittee. executive session to mark
UP the 1900 million dollar relief
bill.
10 a. m.-Munitions Committee,
continuance Of hearings on mum.
tlonS investigation.
10 a. m.-Finance Committee,
open hearing on social security
legislation.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to consider the
State, Justice, Commerce and
Labor appropriations bill.
10 a. m.-WayS and Means
Committee, open hearing on So
cial security legislation.
10 a. ND. c.. subcommittee,
open hearings on crime inveStiga.
ton.
1890 a. m.-Judiciary Commit.
tee, executive meeting on routine
business,
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
MERCER HINTED
!. FOR ALL j. 8.
|. BANK GROUPS
Consolidation of Banking
Agencies of Government
Seen in Move

Consolidation of all Govern.
ment banking agencies was fore
cast today with the announce
ment by the Federal Reserve
Board that terms and conditions
for a competitive selection of an
architect for a proposed new
Federal Reserve building had
been forwarded to a number Of
architectural firms.
By the act of June 10, 1884
the board was authorized to &C.
uuire a site and construct a
building. Under direction Of E.
F. Abel, consulting engineer, a
thorough study of the boards
needs has been conducted, "hav.
ing in mind the possibility OF
changes of duties and RESPONSE
bilities which may entail rear
rangement and expansion OF its
forces from time to time"
Principally as result of new
legislation, the boards organiza.
ton has increased so per cent
in size during the past three
years. At present its offices are
in the washington Building and
in the Shoreham Building.
Other Agencies
Other banking agencies Of the
Government are the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation, in
the National Press Building, and
the Office of the Comptroller of
the Currency, in the Treasury
Building.
Any intention to unity the
banking agencies is denied by
both DR.. Adolph Miller, building
commission chairman, and M. S.
Eccles, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board. opinion persists.
however, that the specifications
for the new structure have been
drawn with this aim in mind
and that eventually legislation to
this end will be introduced into
Congress.
Impressive dignity" is the
keynote of the general character
of the building planned by the
board, in keeping with the ma
ture of the functions to be
performed therein. The site,
acquired at a reported price Of
$750,00O, is on the north side
of Constitution Avenue between
Twenty and Twenty-first Streets
Northwest,