davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-14
LOWER GOODS
PRICES URGED
BY SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, March IA. Up
A suggestion by Secretary Wallace
that factories should turn out SO per
cent more goods Of definitely low
or" prices dropped Thursday into
the debate over future industrial
recovery policies. Wallace said these
chapter goods would be a great help
70 farmers, for whom crop reductions
have about reached their maximum
benefits.
Moreover, he insisted TO q house
appropriations subcommittee during
hearings on the agriculture depart
ment's 1886 supply bill. an increase
Of 30 or 40 per cent "in the output
OF physical goods In the cities" is a
prerequisite ito getting the entire
country In better condition"
Benefit to Farmer
Ii in some way 1t were possible
TO turn out so per cent more INDUS
Trial goods al q price delenlteIy
lower than the present price" ne
Salo. the result would be to give
o very material benefit to agricul-
ture. to make 1t possible for agri-
culture to BUY more with the agricul-
tural dollar; and there would be
more factory workers to be led IN
the cities"
What methods should be used to
bring about that increase Is cer-
tainly not for me TO say" the secre-
tary declared.
He also asserted:
We have reached the conclusion
that further action along the line
or reducing production will not
greately increase the farmers share
m the national income"
Are we TO understand" asked
Chairman Cannon D-Mo), that
from this time on these methods may
be expected TO prove ineffective;
that farm prices viii 60 no higher;
that we art not to reach parity?"
WELL" Wallace replied, there
may be necessary q continuation OF
control. But to carry the reduction
below the present point would begin
to reduce the quantity Of stuff avail
able for the people here inside this
country. That Is not true In the case
Of cotton, but, generally speaking.
we say that a reduction In produc-
ton below that Of this past year.
when. Of course, the drought had a
very great effect. would not serve to
increase the farmers share in the
national income.
Seeks Parity Prices
we have reached the conclusion.
therefore. that IL Is exceedingly i'm
portant. from the standpoint OF CIV
ing q greater income to agriculture
that there should be definitely an
increased output on the part Of in
dustry. ''' But 1t Is also essential in
turning cut an increased quantity
Of goods that the price be such a price
as will move the goods"
The secretary explained that the
farm program was an attempt 70 at
tain parity prices but that with the
powers as now existing, 1t Is doubtful
II you could use a processing tax
fully and attain parity. for the
closer you get to parity, the smaller
the processing tax Is and. therefore.
the less incentive you can give the
farmer TO hold down production" He
agreed the tax must be supplement-
ed In order to attain complete par
fly.
Predicting that "by next summer
the price Of meat animals will be so
high that there will be great outcry
on the part OF the population in the
cities" Wallace acknowledged that
even his "ever normal granary" pro-
gram would not give "the very great
result you hope for" OF stabilized
farm prices.
, 1935-03-14

Do you cook by mathematics or
calisthenics? Calisthenics are fine
in their place, but the place isn't
in the kitchen. It's much easier to
cook by a recipe of one part mathe-
mates, two parts ingenuity, and a
large sized portion of fun and adj
venture.
, 1935-03-14
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT

Judge Geo. c. WesterveIt
Judge has taken under Amusement
motion to quash indictment charg-
ing Consuelo Guerrero, Brownsville
woman, with perjury in connection
with testimony before grand jury.
Motion alleges indictment fails TO
state that matter under investiga-
ton was unlawful and therefore that
indictment Is defective.
, 1935-03-14
PROBATE u

Judge q. c. Dancy
Filed: Application for probate will
Of Florence Stafford. deceased.
, 1935-03-14
Cameron Records
FEDERAL DIST. COURT
Judge Il. Nj. Kennerly

Two-day term Friday and Satur-
DAY in Laredo.
, 1935-03-14

New York leads American cities
for motor vehicle registrations. fol-
lowed by Los Angeles. Chicago and
Detroit.
, 1935-03-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bill Ellis and Billie K. Bryant.
, 1935-03-14

One township in Ontario. Can,
is known as Tiny.
, 1935-03-14

A. Barreda, Jr.
Heard new trial in Garcia rs. Cis-
neros and took under advisement
, 1935-03-14

TICK UP the paper any morning and you'll find \
L dozen reasons for demanding the safety Of Hy-
draulic Brakes on your new car.
That swhyP Plymouth has genuine Hydraulic Brakes
...h has alysys had theml They're the safest brakes in
the world.
To this Plymouth adds another vital safeguard =.
the strength of an a~ll-steel body. You're always
, 1935-03-14

protected it's the worlds safest low-priced carl
Drive this beautiful new Plymouth and discover
its thrilling performance It's 12% to 20% greater
economy. I. the restful luxury ofits Floating Ride
(based on the weight distribution principle the
famous "Airnow" cars introduced).
See Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealers. Ask about
Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Arouses Mother As Smoke Vapors Seep
 Through Apartment
Main street Fire StatiOn-Child Affected But Re : covers Goldfish in House Overcome and Die

to the nearby East Main street bungalow fire station. Thinking of the baby downstairs, she rushed down and awakened Mrs. German. The child was found to have been somewhat affected by the smoke and fumes but soon recovered.
 Fumes Strong
 The extent to which the fumes penetrated through the building can be seen from the fact that sev- eral goldfish, owned by Private James Flynn, who also lives in the building, were overcome and died.
 Bremen, answering the verbal alarm, found that an overflow from an oil burner in a tavern operated by John Doran on the ground floor had sent the smoke and fumes through the building, The burner was shut of. There was no damage.
 Fire Marshal Den Lahey said that but for Mrs. Lewis prompt action the infant would have been over come before the smoke and fumes were discovered.
 The fire alarm was given by Eve lyn Lewis, 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
JUDGE CONTINUES
 AUTOIST'S CASE
Linick Denies Drunken Driving Charge, Claims
 He Slept in Car

Pleading not guilty to 8 drunken driving charge, Walter Licnik, Al, of 3 James Place, was given contin- uance of two weeks in city court this morning after testimony in the case had been heard by Judge Edward Mascolo.
 Licnik was arrested by Supernum- erary Policeman Wagner near the auto testing station on Freight street early in October. The police man testified that Licnik was drunk while operating his car.
 The accuse6's claim was that he was sleeping at the wheel of his car when arrested. He admitted that he was drunk when arrested, but de- nied that he had been driving.
 Armand Martin, 19. of 58 East Dover street, paid total of $14.50 for operating car with defective brakes.
 A weeks continuance was given John Sharkey, 24, of Sylvan amenue, charged with injury to private prop erty.
 A days continuance was given Mary Cymauskas, 46, of 637 North Riverside street, charged with breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
BOYS CLUB MOVIE
 PARTY TOMORROW

The Boys club fourth movie show will be given to its members in the club gym tomorrow night. The com- plete movie night has been devoted to comedies, and among them will be the following: Mickey Mouse, Hooked, "The Opry House" and Those Two Boys" Movie night has proven quite treat to the mem bers of the club and this weeks show is expected to bring out 8 ca pacity crowd.
 They will get underyay at 2 o'clock .with Tony Ciofani winding of the film in the capacity of nov ie operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
REPORTSFILED ON
 RELIEF PROGRAMS

Gradual elimination of veterans priorities on work relief programs has resulted in reduction of the number of ex-soldiers put to work on government jobs, a report issued today by Michael F. Owen, chair man of the state veterans place. ment committee discloses. From January lst to October 3lst of this year a total of 1,58l local veterans were registered with the special placement body which works in CO., operation with the state employ ment service and the national re- employment service. During that pe- riod only 242 lex-soldiers were placed.
 The report of the veterans place ment division for the preceding pe- riod showed a total of 384 ex-sol- diers given jobs. Chairman Owen announced from his ofiice in Hart ford that the report issued today reflects the growing complexities involved in the placement of vet erans. Registrations exceed place ments, he said. principally because there is a gradual elimination of veteran priorities on work relief programs. At the present time. acc cOrdlng to Chairman Owen, priority is enjoyed only on Q few projects that remain to be financed under the NRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Officers of St. Jean de Baptiste society were elected unanimously at meeting in Franco-American hall last n4ght. Joseph Norbert was elected president. The officers will be installed January 18th. Arthur Noel, president of the Franco American Social club. is honorary president of the society.
 Other officers named were: Vice president, Hermelien Jacob; secre- tary, Albert Poulin; assistant sec- retary, John B. LaVelle; treasurer, William L. Cambigue; lecturer, El- gear Baril; financial secretary, Jo- sepe Lecomte: auditors, Lucien Bertrand and Rene Marchand; mas ter of ceremonies, Lucien Bertrand; sentinels, Aurele Grenier and Henry Phaneuf; custodian of children's s funds, Roderic Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Coming Events

Mt. Carmel church.
 Dec. 15-First Baptist church pageant.
 Dec. 17-D. A. V. Mass Meeting at Pythian hall.
 Dec. 17-St. Joseph's Holy Name society election meeting.
 Dec. 17-Patriotic Order, Sons of America, Election Meeting.
 Dec. 17-Euclid Lodge installa- ton at Masonic Temple.
 Dec. 2O-Brooklyn Athletic Club carnival.
 Dec. 20-First Baptist Child Study group meeting.
 Dec. 21.-Corporal Coyle post and Auxiliary card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Woman's Promptness Saves Life of Infant
CASHIN CHAIRMAN -
 OF V. F. w. GROUP

Plans for the annual dinner and dance of Wheeler Young post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, were dis cussed at a. meeting last night. The event is to be held Jan. IS. at the Roxy restaurant. William Cashin is chairman of the committee on ar- engagements.
 The post voted not to entertain the annual encampment of the VIZ. w. at Waterbury next year and also voted to contribute $10 to the state disqualification fund of the veter- ans hospital at Newington. Eve new members were accepted and four reinstatements were noted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

The Japanese Government re- gently sold 10000, 900 bushels of rice. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
WPA EDUCATOR TO
 VISIT WATERBURY
Dr. Cummings to Confer With Mattatuck College
 Director Wednesday

Dr. Milton c. Cummings, WPA educational director for Connecticut will meet with Mattatuck College Director Arthur L. Purinton and the faculty next Wednesday noon at the YMCA.
 Hugh Gallagher is the president of the Social Sciences club recent ly organized among the students of the Study of Society Area. Albert E. Dobkins is the club advisor. The vice-president and secretary is Mary Suprenaut. John Began is the treasurer. Francis Brick is the club reporter.
 William Queal. Jr., is the editor in-chief of the 'Mattatuck Pioneer, " the first issue of which came out today as the student publication of Mattatuck Community College. As- Sociated with him are Lincoln Whitaker and Mary Rice, assistant editors; Renato Ricciuti, business manager; Julie Truelove, circulation manager; Charles LukoSius, feature editor: Betty Hubbell and Nydia Barone, society editors: Jack Aub- rey, Ruth Bowen, Edward Doyle, Frieda Goldstein, Joseph Kennedy, Fred Lund, Helen Lorie, Joseph Mannetti, Francis Nash, Esther Yoksa, Peggy Barry, Francis Brick, Hugh Gallagher, Charles Howell, William Lovett, Walter Lanoue, Jack Medford, Eileen Morgan and John Began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Sorry for Heartbeat would fit there Robert Elliott discovered treatment that from disease that the victim of hit and runner the ether night Mt Sinai hosppractcay alone although not quite penniss And not carried the story 1t were
 F. Morgan Mrs Roovelcan imagine the page neaa spread? Martin Mooney found guilty of contempt information doing probably will have to be Tombs around Xmas and he's roofing for M Says
 fifty grand to him. The publicity suppose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Dec. 4-5-6-Carniva and Mardi Gras by the Washington Hill A. 0. at the Washington Park Commun- ity House.
 Dec. G-American Legion Night at Columbia Schooy Gym.
 Dec. 6-First M. E. Church Ship wreck Party of Epworth League.
 Dec. 6-First Methodist Ladies' Aid Society annual fair.
 December 6-Societa' Lucito c Provincia Ball at Buckingham Hall.
 Dec. 7-Platts Mills Community Club Card party.
 Dec. 8-Theodore Roosevelt Lodge Kapee Kapers of 1886 at Temple Hall. Dec. 9-First M. E. Church Christ mas Party of Quee nEsther Circle.
 Dec. 10-Second Congregational Evening Department Christmas party.
 Dec. 11-Kris Kringle Karnival at First Baptist Church.
 Dec. 11-Columbian Squires' card party. Dec. 11-First Baptist Philathea class meeting.
 Dec. l1-First M. E. Ladies Aid Society rummage sale.
 Dec. 11-Second Congregational church concert.
 Dec. 12-First M. E. Ladies Aid Society meeting.
 Dec. Overlook Cottage Park Club Entertainment at Columbia School.
 Dec. 13-First M. E. Sunshine so- ciety meeting.
 Dec. 13-Watertown Undergar- ment Go. dance at Buckingham hall
 December Coed Dance at Central Y.
 Dec. 14-First M. E. Kappa Chi Phi election of officers.
 Dec. 14-Second Congregational Alpha Nu sorority tea.
 Dec. 15-Dramatic Guild play at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Quick thought and prompt action on the part of Mrs. Robert Lewis at T::3O o'clock this morning un- doubtedly saved the life of three months old infant on the floor be- low, as smoke and oil fumes seeped through building at 1900 East Main street. The infant is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard German, who live a floor below Mrs. Lewis in the three-Story structure.
 Smelling smoke and oil, Mrs. Mrs. Lewis sent her daughter rushing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
MAKES COLLEGE GIFT

TORRES MAKES COLLEGE GIFT.
 Beloit, Wis. (UP)-A set of hand carved furniture to harmonize with the new southwestern Indian murals in Beloit colleges Logan museum of anthropology is being prepared by Jesus Torres, Mexican artist. The furniture is made of red oak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

MOSCOW BUILDS NEW SUBWAY
 Moscow-(UP)-Euncouraged by the success of its first tube" rail- way. Moscow is now building a sec ond one, which will link the city's airport with the famous Red square in the heart of the capital. The line will be seven miles long, and will have seven stations under ground and 12 surface entrances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

The Red Cross Society of Russia has contributed 4i0.0oO to China's flood-relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15

S.. PETER & PAUL'S.
GRADUATION PLANS.
Father MulCahy to Award
Diplomas Tomorrow
Afternoon

Rev. Thomas p. Mulcahy will
confer diplomas and awards at the
graduation exercises Of SIS. Peter
and Paul's school tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Nathan J.
Conklin' will make the address to
the graduates. Ruth Mary Miller
is valedictorian and John Joseph
Brady salutatorian Of the class.
Charles Patrick LaDue will be
awarded second prize as winner
in tie recent Memorial day oratori-
cal contest and Rosemary O'Neill
receives state honorable mention
In the essay contest sponsored by
the Ladies' auxiliary OF the A. O..
H. city honorable mention went to
Marie Jeanne Belcourt and Mary
Elizabeth O'Shea. yaledictorian
and salutatorian will receive gold
scholarship medals.
Glass officers include: President,
Virginia Ruth Crane; secretary,
Ruth Mary Miller. treasurer, Will
iam Francis Client. Members Of
the class are as follows:
Graduates
Marie Jeanne Belcourt, Cleve
Charles Roulanger, John Joseph
Brady, William walker Cleary.
Margaret Louise Costello, Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
BRAIN BATTLES
HELPED BY WILL

Boston, June 15-tUP)-Inter'
collegiate brain battles" similar
10 present athletic contests are
provided for In the will Of a prom
inent Boston woman on file here
today.
A $4,000 fund set up In the
will Of the late Elizabeth Putnam,
sister of Prcsident-emeritus A.
Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard uni
versity, is to be used In team con-
tests between different universities
always including Harvard
The fund from which a $4,000
grant will be made each year to
the winning team, was left to carry
out an ideal Of Mrs. Putnam's hus'
band, the late william Lowell Put"
nam, Harvard SO. An article by
him In the Harvard graduates
magazine Is appended to the VIII.
Speaking OF the idealism, and
'unselfish impulses Of the student,
Putnam regretted that they found
expression only on the athletic
field, In studies, he felt. the sense
Of doing something for others was
lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
Volume Fairly Heavy
During Short Session
Industrial Average Went Into New High Since 1875
Utilities and Rails Registered Good Gains

UP with the Kelsey Haye issues az
new tops for the year. Aviation is
sues were active and higher. Doug
las Aircraft touched 20 6-S up SIS
before meeting proilt-taklng.
Issues to make new tops for the
year or longer included American
Tobacco i at 90 1-2,up ga; Corn
Products 76 up 3-S; General Foods
81 1-2 up 1-S and Westinghouse
Electric SO S-S up 5-S.
international Telephone gained
on relief of the need OF paying the
interest on Postal Telegraph g.
Cable Corporation bonds. The lat
ter company petitioned to reorgan-
lie under Section n b OF the bank
ruptcy act The move had been
discounted and the preferred stock
of the company dipped only frac-
tionally, while the bonds were
about steady.
The bond market generally were
firm and fairly active, except Unit
ted States Government issues
which were dun and irregular IN
a narrow range. Grains sagged
with wheat leading the dip. July
wheat dipped below July corn for
the second time this week. Cotton
Futures ilrmed few points and
other commodities moved in a mar
row range. The dollar was steady
In terms of foreign currencles.
Business news was light. The
federal reserve reported its bank
deposit velocity index for May had
dronned IN al ms rom pafad wifi
AIS in April Deposit velocity IN
the principal cities outside of New
York came close to the record low
during the month
Col. Leonard Ayres, economist.
In his monthly business review,
found the groundwork laid for re-
covery through code elimination.
but warned against too much en-
thuslasm in view of the outlook
for measures that might retard
the recovery that Is spreading In
other parts of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15

An early decision on the quo
warranto proceedings seeking to
esta blish the status Of the two new
registrars of voters, was indicated
in view of statements made fol.
lowing the hearing of the appli-
cation by Judge Frederick M.
Peasley In superior court yester-
day afternoon.
The application asks the court
to determine whether Mayor
Frank Hayes had the right to
name John T. Derwin and Peter
II. Duais as the new registrars In
the places of Henry O'Connor and
Thomas Dillane. Following the
hearing Judge Peasley let 1t be
inferred that no decision could be
expected from him before the first
of next week.
Pmpe Petitioner
The petition came before Judge
Peasley at the instigation Of Will
liam B. Pape, son of the newspa-
per publisher, William j. Pape.
The petition was presented by At
torney j. Warren Epson, Of Bron-
son, Lewis a. Bronson. Corporation
Counsel Charles S. O'Connor and
Claims Attorney Vincent A. Scully
defended the action Of Mayor
Hayes in making the appoint
rnents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
City Employees Expect
Restoration Of Salary
City Officials Report Given Question Of Pay Cuts Con-
sideration-Tax Collections to Decide Issue

forward hopefully today to action
on the part Of the board Of finance
this November In providing for
the restoration of their salary
slashes when making UP the 1886
budget.
Mayor Frank Hayes, when APP
pearing before the committee on
cities and boroughs Of the state
legislature during the recent 1885
session, expressed the opinion that
the local cuts In pay would be
restored. effective January LIST.
1885.
Under Consideration
At the mayors Office this morn
ing 1t was stated by Executive Sec
rotary Thomas p. Kelly that the
administration Is giving the mat
ter serious consideration. He added
that the restoration of the pay cuts
will be assured IL tax collections
are good throughout the remainder
Of the year.
Originally the local city employ
es received 10 per cent cut In
pay. This cut was later followed
by an additional 10 per cent slash.
The city fathers have restored Ave
per cent of the pay slash with the
result that the employees are work
ing at reduced rate Of Is per
cent In pay.
Mayor Hayes statement before
the legislative committee on cities
and -boroughs indicating his desire
to restore the pay cuts has given
much encouragement to the city
employees. The action Of the board
of finance In making up the 1896
budget, therefore. Is being awaited
nnxioualY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
BARNARD HONORS
FOR MAY ISSUED

The honor roll at Barnard school
for May has been announced as
follows:
Grade 4, Room 6--Margaret Gu.
sack, Rosemary Sautereau, Frances
Mclaughlin, Jack Buckley, Lillian
Mankus, Susan DeMeis, Gertrude
Palozzi, Josephine Marrone, Louise
Rossi, Alice Wedzunas.
Grade 4, Room Lois Coleman,
John Smith, Edward Anderson,
Ann Dryer, Helen Rudaitis, Ruth
Milard.
Grade S, Room l6-Gloria CO.
lucci, Margaret De Pietro, Bernice
Kavolis, James Griffin, Marcella
Balses, Eleanor McAuliffe, Michael
varanelii.
Grade s, Room 15---Edward
Wedzunas, Robert Kearney,
Grade s. Room 1S.-Edward
stokes, Teresa Cuillo, Edith Rossi,
Marie Apalucci, Mary Capozzi.
Grade 6, Room 14-Mary Ken
ney, Marion Bender.
Grade 7, Room 12-Katherine
Griffin, Rita Kenausis, Joseph
Rossi, Dorothy Bowen, Joseph
Gleason, Doris Schneider, Alice
DAILY, Marguerite Cooke, Frank
Grella.
Grade s, Room 10--Rose Ra.
nando, Lillian Tolius, Adella Sta
dalius, Carmela Ariola, Antoinette
Aldorasi, Violet Dander, Florence
De Biasio.
Grade s, Room 9--Regina Rus
so, Walter Griffin, Bernice Row.
ney, Nicholas Altieri, Bertha YIN
kosky, James Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-15
ENGINEERS VISIT
CITY'S RESERVOIR

The Shepaug reservoir Will be the
scene this afternoon OF an outing
and dinner OF the members OF the
American Society of Civil Engin-
GERS Of Connecticut. This evening
a business meeting and dinner Will
be held at the Torrington Country
club In Goshen at $3.50 o'clock.
During the afternoon the Wa.
terbury Bureau OF Engineers Will
keep open house at Shepaug for
the purpose Of showing all visitors
around the dam and the reservoir.
The tour of inspection of the plant
will BIO particularly for the pur-
pose of explaining how the water
IL drawn from the lake and dis
charged into the seven milo tunnel
through which II travels UNDER
ground to the city reservoir In the
west branch valley.
A large number of prominent
people will be on hand at the
Country Club tonight and the prin-
cipai speaker will be Judge Arthur
i. Ellis OF the superior court. Rob-
ert A. Cairns will preside as toast
master for the occasion.