davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
LAND PROTECTION
 ASKED OF PEOPLE
Governor Hopes to Reduce Fire Hazards in Pub.
 lie Parks

At c meeting of the Connecticut
 park and forest commission at
 Hammonasset Beach this week re
 ports from all the state parks and forests east of the Connecticut river indicated the most stringent meas
 ures are needed to protect both the public lands and the people who are
 Accustomed to using them, and 1t
 was accordingly decided to close them to all public use until the fire hazard can Do reduced to something like normal and 1t was found neces-
 sary to include HammonaSset Beach In this action.
 Notices to that effect are being posted as rapidly as possible.
 This action was taken to rein- force and emphasize the governors general order closing oil wooded areas, since it might not be gener- ally understood to apply to the supervised picnic areas which arc not usually affected by such c gene eral order.
 Great damage has occurred in ell these public lands, the state public- | ity commission was told, but in cer- tain parks especially the Devils Hopyard, Mashamoquet Brook, Wolf Den and Quinebaug Pines the loss
 of the large conifers Is almost com- piete.
 It iS of course obvious that forest fires occurring In such places would be almost uncontrollable and would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Illegal Search of Homes EvOkeS
 Judges Censure
(By THE OUT EAsTER)

It may interest many people to know that as section 6 of the Connecticut Constitution reads, they are safe from unreasonable seizure or searches in their homes. This has been the law of the land every since the Constitution was adopted, but there have been instances here in Waterbury where the rights. of the home owner have been invaded, and the language of the section referred to ignored.
 Therefore, 1t is most interesting to read the language of Judge Grover M. Moscowitz of the Fed- eral Court in 6 Brooklyn, N. F., case just handed down. He says "a mans home is still his castle" an old saying we have always heard in the matter of the search and seizure of articles in ones home.
 The decision was made in grant, ing the motion of Nathan Hoffen- berg, of A Brighton First Path, Brooklyn, to suppress evidence seized nj his home which formed the basis of Q charge of possession of illicit alcohol against him.
 Two patrolmen who conducted the search last July alleged they had found three stills and other equipment for making liquor. Tn affidavits opposing Hoffenbergs motion they stated that when they went to the house, he per- rnitted them to make the search.
 Mans home Is still his castle, and while 1t is important that criminals be apprehended, prose- cuted and convicted, 1t is of equal importance that the constitutional rights of all people should be protected and that there shall be no unreasonable, unwarranted or unauthorized searches of seizures" Judge Moscowitz said. "The fact that liquor was found during the search would not justify an H. legal entry in the premises.
 "The defendant submitted to . peaceful search and denies that he consented to the search. Fail- ure to resist the officers cannot be construced as c consent on the part of the defendant. The de- fendant respected the badge of authority of the police officers. A lack of resistance shgould not be regarded as e submission to a1 officer of the law. This search and seizure was unwarranted and illegal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

with 1924 new voters made last nirht when the weeks session of the board of registration closed, it was deemed likely today that. refnov- als and deaths would equal the less than normal number of new electors. This means that the number of reg istered voters in Waterbury probably will remain at slightly more than 44O0O.
 The number of new voters is the smallest in some years, actually less than the total Democratic voters made in nearly every year of the last dozen. The high of making new voters was IS years ago, when wo- men obtained suffrage and when the Democrats made about $500 new el- cctors for the party.
 Indifferent
 While some apathy was indicated by the applicants in the matter of declaring party afiiliation on the primary lists, there was no especial drive to obtain stc.l registration by the Democrats inasmuch as the pri- IlbEy ll6bo AlRVC AAO oAAAA6 va Sss~ election scheduled 20 days hence.
 The primary lists showed a month ago that there are nearly 22,00O on the Democratic, about 5000 on the Republican Its. The vote last city election was, in round figures, Der1- ocrats i9O00; Republicans, 14,50e; Independent Democrats, 4600.
 ,Inasmucf as there no longer ex' ists an Independent Democratic party, hypothetical summation oi the vote would show between about 23,000 Democratic voters as against the Republican total at the higt mark a few years ago, 16,O00.
 The registrars are making final corrections on the voting lists ailt will hold a session to make new voters of those persons reaching tht voting age in the interim since ap' plications closed and election day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
|222 EMPLOYERS
 FOUND ERRATIC
TOne's Auditors ExaTe line Books of 5OO Firms
 Under Law

Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone stated today that auditors of his department, in examining the books of 5gO companies liable under the unemployment compensation law, discovered that 222 employers. or S8 per cent, made errors in their contributions to the fund.
 Of these, 207 employers under stated their payrolls and were as- sessed an additional 914,361.7S, while to IS who had contributed too much the amount of $232.6S was refunded by the department.
 The largest assessment, the labor commissioner disclosed, was $660b3 and the smallest, $l.50.
 Annual payrolls audited ranged from $6,OO0 to $250,0O0. Errors resulted, Commissioner Tone pointed out, from rnisunder- standing on the part of accountants and heads of companies, of certain provisions of the law.
 They were caused by: 1. Failure to include full corn- pensat.on for officers, considering only amounts paid, when as a mat ter of fact, the total salary is sub- ject whether paid or payable.
 3. Failure to include salaries over $3,O0O, resulting from confusion with the federal social security law.
 3. Omission of wages of employees over 65 years of age, again result ing from confusion with the federal law.
 {. Misunderstanding of law as regards the number of employees. Many officials believe certain work CTS to be independent contractors when they are not: failure to count workers receiving compensation other than cash, such as meals and rent allowance.
 s. Reporting of only cash wages, emitting mention of other remun- eration such as meals, tips and rent allowance.
 Tn addition to the audit examina- tions, 9,700 visits to employers were made, Commissioner Tone said, pri- marily to determine status under the law, to correct wage information which had been filed and to assist employers in other ways at their request.
 The 800 companies represent 4a different business classitications, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Merry-go-round. l. .. Pat Mango honeymooning m Bermuda with the former Jeanette Cimnera IS senolng photos of himself riding the surf-board in mid-air 6skippy" toybudog, the new bound love of Eaipn Gottlieb radio salesman Nick Albno crand Street shoe fxerupper was the victim of smooth fast-taKlng Salesman. who sold him what was supposed to be shoe dye It turned out to be plain colored water ateT coupe Lois Foley is in the phone book and glad to be back in Waterbury after years toll in N'Yawk And we're glad to have you back. Charles Davno man ager of local heating concern is twoweekng it in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Stop all presses . '. |. Bill Tasio's music emanating from one of Bostons swanky spots winning praise note from leading Bean Town radio scribblers. The reason
 many housewives are doing their own home baking as known flour and doing a slam-bang job Hitchcock Lake was the scene of oddity Monday afternoon when more than dozen youngsters submerged them temp-was 85-the water 40. An act very pleasing to the eyes the group of youngsters who perform at away Boys The boys have plenty of personality and originality South Main street sounded like Tin-Pan Alley last night with Timy Groves gang swinging It at their club rooms and the Harmony Chorus enterta ing dandy dancers near Exchange Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
VETERANS BACK
 RADIO PRIEST
D. A. V. Members Endorse Resolution Protesting
 Networks Refusal

The Waterbury chapter, Disabled American Veterans, last night gave its endorsement to a resolution pro- testing against the alleged refusal of the leading radio networks to sell program time to Rev. Charles E. Coughliny the Radio Priest"
 The resolution has been drawn up by Waterbury friends and support- CTS of Father Coughlin. Backed by a number of organizations, 1t will be forwarded to the Federal Com munications Commission at Wash ington. :.
 It was announced at the V. F. w. meeting that a special meeting will be held Tuesday night to complete arrangements for the sale of For get t-Me-Nots. The drive begins Oct. S1 and will continue to Armistice Day. William Murray, chairman of the drive committee, reported that he had received letters of endorsement from Mayor Frank Hayes, Police Supt. William J. Roach and Secre- tary Frank Green of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
EXHIBIT ARRANGED BY MANUFACTURER
Products of Inventors Not
 on COmpany's Payroll to Be Shown at New Haven

For the first time in its history the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Hartford, will hold as Q feature of its annual meeting, just scheduled for Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven, November 10, an exhibition of inventions produced by independent inventors not now on the payrolls of manufacturers. The exhibition, 1t is reported, will occupy the major portion, if not the entire mezzanine floor and adjoining room of the ho- tel. It will be open to the general public as well as to investors and manufacturing executives during the entire day from 9 Q. m. until 6 D.. tn., on November 10.
 200 Invited
 In It's Invitation to exhibit rnail- ed to some 200 inventors of Con- necticut whose names were con- trihuted by several patent attorneys, the associatino said, in part:
 Knowing that Connecticut man. ufacturers are constantly in search of new products which fit in with their sales organization and that inventors ofttimes 90 through long struggles to locate Q producer in- tereSted in their invention, we have decided, for the first time in the associations history, to give Con- necticut inventors an opportunity to show their inventions to some four to six hundred of Connecticut's Ice Ai,.m ,.aaV,,Rn ak,,ptv4o avaoytttvae at this years annual meeting of our association now scheduled for November 10 at Hotel Taft, New Haven. Prior to our decision to make this offer to inventors of Connecticut, we had personal inter- views with several Hartford patent attorneys and wrote to some IS other Connecticut patent attorneys, prac- tically all of whom agreed that 1t was . rd-looking move which should bring favorable results to Connecticut inventors who have products which it in with the pres ent productive and sales facilities of our industries"
 Closing Date
 The invitation and return card,
 1t was stated, offered one booth space, three by three feet, free of charge to those having inventions suitable for manufacture by Con- necticut's industries, provided booth space was available ct the time the reservation was received. The clos ing date announced was October 17. However, an association staff ofn- cial claimed today that reservations would be accepted after that date until all booth spaces were reserved for interesting and logically sound inventions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
I .624 New Voters
 Officially Made z
Smallest Number in Years Evidenced flere-Lack Oi
 Enthusiasm for Political Affiliations Noticeable

No report has been made ciiicially on the extensive recanyass voted bJ the Republican aldermen somg months ago. From g reliable source however, it was learned that tl1g canvass developed proportlcnate changes in ratio with other year. and the amount of work done by the extra staff used for the purpose this summer and fall 50 far as checking of removals and details was coris cerned. t,
 Rumors that "5OOO names wcrs taken from the lists" have been branded as absurd by those conduct ing the recanvass. The average percentage of change fin the lists from year to year shows that oils i:i every three voters is affected, ot about 15,OOO address changes, re- movals or deaths occur annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Sammy sirica, rotund Union street butcher lost 18 pounds the past two weeks shopping for an engagement ring which Rose Pirro of South Leonard street IS now sporting. Now that Rose has accepted sammy VIII get Arthur Purinton will trek to Southington this evening to give lecture before the leaders of that town. Ethel Zielazk will present the second session of the course of hymns tomorrow evening in the Second Con gregational Church Chapel great deal of interest was shown in the first session which provided great fund of information regarding the old church hymns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Lieut.. Col. Carroll's
 Grave Is Visited

The grave of Lieut. t.-Col. James William Carroll, at Albany, N. Y, was visited Sunday afternoon by q delegation of 20 members of co. e, sedgwick Guard, Connecticut Ma. tional Guard. Capt. Peter Fox was in command. tN'l
 Members of the guard plan to visit and decorate the grave an- nuaiiy. Lieut.-CoL Carroll died March Si, ioS7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Engines of war; Centuries ago the war engineers devised tremendous machines to hur missiles through the air and to batter down the raparts of city, They were
 mighty ard ponderous also effective No hidden forces were conceived by these engineers; they simply copied revealed to group of State Highway workers on Long Island how somebody may have discovered the princi pie of the catapult man crouched on the upper trunk of large tree near Orient LII, saving at branch It had been bent over by the storm As the finally bit through the branch 1t sprang back into an
 upright position and the worker catapulted through tfe air suffering severe injuries in the fall The same
 Idea is Often worked in traps that woodsmen set for wild animals tree that will bend without breaking serving the purpose and whipping the poor beast through the ar when t releases the trap. The animal fails to and but remains suspended in nid-air usually by leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

wipe out oil young growth and set back natural recovery for many years. W
 The less at Hainmonasset Beach, while severe, can all be repaired in due time but the loss of the big fir trees as all those who have suffered such ioss can best realize is irrepar- able.
 The commission hsseeches the sup- port and cooperation of all who have known and used these public lands. ,fshi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Building Permits

Building permits issued today at the office of Building Inspector Patrick J. Cariin included the fol- lowing: &
 Michael Dc Michele, one family dwelling, Lund avenue, 5000. {,
 Mark and Angle MarcuCci. one- family dwelling, Chase parkway and Wright street, S5,OOO.
 James George, three-car garage, 563 WoIcott street, $500.
 Greece is buying most of it's for. eign goods from Germany, and is in. creasing It's purchases in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Cycle Tn Balkans
 Complete AS Boris Nips sBulgar Rebels
BY WELLIs THORNTON ! NEA Service Staff Writer

With revolution or attempted revolution shaking Bull gara Europe has made the complete circle back to 913 when sage correspondents wagged heads trouble in the Balkans in the spring. world swayed to Oscar Strauss The Chocolate Soldier and chuced Shaws Arms and the Man. Both written around the tradi ona Balkan disorders of which Bulgaria has always been the arch-type.
 Bulgaria dominant Balkan in 1912 But today she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Leavenworth seniors are counting the days until October 27 rolls around for that evening they'll stage
 harvest dance in the school gym with Music by Vim cent Pace and his Rhythm Masters. They would like to have you and you and you If you're interested either see Merton Brown, Dorothy Begley, Dorothy Alexander Margaret YutxIer, Mildred Pierson, Laura Seaver Laura Skinner, Jane Kelsey, Peggy Ricci Sue CalvO or Hazel Duzenbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Catholic Xoutn Organization of the Church of the Sacred Heart Will sponsor Halloween dance Friday evening of this week at the Sacred Heart School hall Stu Williams Orcnes. ira will play for the dancing which will begin at S:SO o'clock and continue until midnight Refreshments will be served Enclosed two tickets and we hope you will find time to out and join In the tun Sue Guerrera chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
ANTS STING ron RHEUMATIsM

sydney (Up) Australia claims to have the only real, sure cure for rheumatism. 1t is the sting of the bull ant. The sting is admittedly painful, but is willingly accepted. The treatment has been used for lhe paat ao zeaEs W bushmen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Here and there Mrs. Nicholas Ciriello spent the vUeekend in Boston, where she attended the wedding of friends Bernier tells it to the preacher on No vember 26th The Manzo dOmicile was thrilled mo end when brothers Ralph and JOhn had Sir Stork pay a visit with two loveable girls Then he flew over to St. Marys hospital where Winnie Ippoito east end ton soriaI artist waiting for him. to get i've pound girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
DoucHNUrs
Good Evening.

er Has Been Designated National Doughnut Montn Here's to the doughnut To nibble or to dunk Light and digesttble, 4 sugared toothsome hunk Of what might be termed Neither pastry nor cake, Fried atop the stove And enough to make Your mouth start to water Whether sugared or plain, Made from an old recipe Of Aunt Mary Jane. Here's to the doughnut Of New England true and trle<I You know the kind That grandmother fried, Brown tasty and crisp, With coffee just right Mixed in big bowl And let stand over night Food for the gods, Say gustatory thjnkerab And when rightly made Not indigestible stnkers.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

From far.away Cali-i.for-ni-a. Dave Noonan, one of Waterburys twin brothers attending santa Clara
 University has just been honored with the presidency of his class-the Freshman-at the University In close race Dave, who with his brother, Don comprise nosed out all opposition Dave and Don are the sons of MT. and Mrs David J. Noonan of Highland Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

King pores . map well may This pie Bulgarian at with
 Daskaloff left.
 plots comparatively progressive able domestic external tram guilty Vi.
 Bulgaria sav and North Eurfopan ched for centuries Its dominant people the Bugarans eastern slavs The ancient Bulgarian declining Empire But the beginning of modern times Bulgaria province Turkey the bloody preson rebeons and domination by atrocy which reused the sympathy of Europe RUSSIA AIDED 3s..
 INDEPENDENCE f.tl..H &Y..,e K, e}s N> helping Bulgaria Turkish Russia believed had sort of first mortgage Bulgarian and was distressed at independent spirit the Bugars fsst the the Turks by the Balkan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Bulgaria today crisis Dc largely the result agitation
 Greece, southeastern Yugcsava western Bulgaria.
 In 1884 he established military dictatorship Early this year tena. tive efforts bring democratic procedure but the present revolutionary plot undoubtedly that.
 His marriage to Princess Johanna of Italy calculated Buigaab ties with with that country that Bugas disputes have arse for between the two Hes Macedonia wild with which strong Bulgaria most to dominate that government '' f77 TF7 VI WY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
Todays AnsweTs Co
 ca AFllUkA HACKERS
Problems on Comic Page,

The actress was Pauline Frederick. Topaa is ordinarily yellow or orange, but there are also topazee which arc white, Rrcenish, biuSh, and other |colcrs. Mlss Frederick entered tho Nlnns in 1DlH. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

APPLE BLOSSOM TIME AGAIN
 Linton, Ind. CUP Claude Vest displayer . branch of apple bIog- aCins here and said iiG trcc Wns blooming agaln=fuE the thiTQ tlIng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Alliance 1912 1913 had to watch the spells divided that she took Salonka and Rumana Dubudja Bulgaria did land fronting the Aegean but she felt shortchanged. rLM &fttI
 When the World War opened she waited for the highest bidder and in october 1915 accepted Ger bd The net result conquest by the entente desoaton and the loss the racan the Aegean and much more Ferdinand lost his throne we'll
 Hobbed by the Treaty Neu Bulgarian progress up the slow Boris prominent bachelor king has regned backward agricultural country Boris has had several reyo and strong Communist bid for power revolution. Twice Boris escaped assassination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
AnslDers 10
 Test Question

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page C.
 1. No. .. Aaron Burr. " .. lA7 Iba per a. in. Tho PhIEippines. .. Gulllotlhe c Erahs Schubert. s .. Mint.
 c. vrosn Che nnlns of the sudekes n8ounkaim4
 Q. QllIahoina, 50. z51e, 2 I.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

been inside a newspaper office be-
fore. She blessed the pretty girl
behind the want ad counter who
did not laugh at her ad.
The girl read slowly: Elderly
lady of refinement, but not much
strength, desires position as COM
panion, mothers helper, or any
light work. Will swap services
for good home"
What address," the pretty girl
asked. DO you want to put a
telephone NUMBER"
Aunt Jennie swallowed hard.
NO" she said, thinking and pray
ing and hoping. mo, I wouldn't
want them to phone. Just put a
box number at this office.
Tomorrow. And the next day.
Almost a week, with only two re-
plies, and both of them joke.
Or rather, one was a joke-and
the other
But shucks, was there anything
disgraceful about preparing vege-
tables in a nice uptown reStau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

made manager Of the new Office
they're opening in Chicago.
And by next summer, Arthur
says, when the children come out,
we'll be able to buy big place in
Chicago. Oh isn't 1t marvellous,
darling? Just think And
Arthur was afraid to even mention
the new office for fear he wouldn't
be appointed. And now"
OUTGROWN
what will you do with this
house," Aunt Jennie asked hesi-
family, "when-when you move the
children next summer"
Sell it." Genevieve explained.
We're all bored with the old
thing. anyway. It's too little, and
it's out of date"
Il see," Aunt Jennie said. But
she did not see at all. She loved
this house. 1t had been home for
IL years. She thought. recalling
the restaurant and the bleak
room above it which would be
hers. that this house was palace.
Il don't know what you're talk
ing about" Genevieve cried. why
Arthur and I couldn't go-I mean
who would stay here with the
children-That is-Oh, Aunt Jen-
ME, you're joking. aren't you? You
wouldn't really do a thing like
that, would you?"
Like WHAT" Aunt Jennie
echoed.
Like deserving me when I need
you" Genevieve explained. Il
told Arthur 1 knew we could de-
pend on you. mean"
oh" she said. "Of course,
honey. I see now. You mean to
stay with Lucy and Bill and Enid
until you're ready for them-in
Chicago?
why, of course I will. I'll be
glad to-if you need me. And six
months is" only the bareSt
culver of a small determined chin,
lis quite a long time, in way.
I'll see my friend tomorrow and
tell her I can't come until"
Until never" Genevieve cut in.
you belong with us. We need