davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Teachers Grateful
For SoOing Places
(COntinued from Page u

the board Of finance that the pro-
posals are innpractlcable.
II was learned today that resi-
dents Of the Oronoke school district
will meet Monday evening In the
school, with Raymond stone Of the
board Of education presiding. AT
that time they win discuss the pos
sibillties Of closing Of the school,
and what would develop.
TO Tell Merchants
AZ the meeting Of the teachers
yesterday, one Of the members Of
the association recommended that
in the f,iture-whe making pur-
chases- teachers should inform iner-
chants that they would purchase
more but for the fact that their
salaries have already been cut ten
per cent.
The economy committee Of the
board OF finance will meet soon 70
consider the merits Of the recon-
mendations.
Representatives Of the waterbury
Teachers association and the Wa
terbury Principals association will
meet at Crosby high school this af-
ternoon ct 3:46 o'clock to discuss
thoroughly the situation which may
arise from the report Of the economy
investigators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

crets Of the United States and
transmit them to the reich.
u. 8. Attorney Lamar Hardy who
Is personally prosecuting asked for
q severance In the cases Of the two
German officials--Lieut. Commander
Ugo Won BONN and Lieut.. Com
mander Herman Menzel-and IL
Others indicted with them last June.
Judge Knox told the talesmen as
examination Of their qualifications
began that they must disregard the
glamor placed about espionage by
action writers.
aside from the fact that the sub
ject matter touches national defense
with possible complications with
other powers, this trial Is Just the
same Is any other" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
GOODWIN GIVEN
| GREAT SURPRISE

ne wondered whether he was be-
Ing ribbed when he received the ca
bIeRram from Duncan Johnston Of
the University Union, requesting the
honor Of sponsoring him 'as candi-
date for lord rectorship IN recogni-
ton Of his position as the greatest
producer Of ali time"
0oIdwyn cabled his representa-
tive IN London, and learned that
there was no international joke In
volved-7and that for opponents he
would have Sir Archiband Sinclair,
liberal opposition leader Of the house
Of commons; Sir Henry Lunn, and
Laurence Housrnan, the British play
wright.
ooldwyn's British agent reported
that Johnston represented large
proportion Of the students and that
II GoldwyIl assented, he stood an
excellent chance Of receiving the
honor which previously has fallen
on such men as Lord Birkenhead,
Lord Beaconsfleld, CamptJn Mac
kenzie, the late President Poincare
Of France, and Stanley Baldwin.
r, Il Flabbergasted
The ofiicer reached Goldwyn as
he was en- route home from New
York. To say he was fiabbergasted
Is an understatement. He informed
his company ofticials here that he
did not feel he deserved q place
among such famous men, and that
he would not decide what to do tin-
til he reached home.
Goldwyn long has been credited
with such statements as: II can tell
you what is wrong with It In two
words-im-possiblel"
A list Of similar Goldwynisms
would I'LL fat book. Yet his critics
and they are many, admit that he
Is master Of the gesture ma nificent
the one movie maker In Hollywood
who spends his own money on his
productions, the producer who has
been known to scrap most Of q mil.
lion dollar production and shoot II
over to make 1t better, and the mar
whose films all have what Holly
wood knows as "class."
Surprise. ritter
Having read Of Goldwyn, his many
imagnificences and his grammatical
faux pas for years, this correspond.
ent was surprised O few months age
upon first meeting him to shak,
hands with q bald little man who
sat quietly behind his desk in an or.
binary ofiice, and talked perfectly
understandable English. His accent
was thick, but his thoughts weTs
clear and he committed no act Of
mayhem on the language.
When the news Of this, the frs
such university honor ever offered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
COLLEGE PROF.
DIES OF HURTS

Burlington, VT, oct. l4.-(UP)--
Marion L. Young. associate profess
scr Of physical education at Middle
bury college, died at q hospital to-
day Of injuries suffered IN Q triple
automobile collision In which q SOL
died also died and another soldier
was injured.
The accident occurred Tuesday.
Private Eugene O'Blemis, U. s. A.,
Of Fairfield, Me-, attached TO Fort
Ethan Allen, died yesterday. The
other soldier, Private Leroy Darbley,
10, Of Quincy, Mass, is under arrest
at the fort hospital, since the auto
mobile In which he and OBiemis
were riding had been reported
stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

NI8VIlNNNANAGW AAWAaA = NRW -
the measures passed during the
eirhk years Of his administration
were done 90 over Republican OBJ
''O''ol Public Opinion Did It
"publlc opinion" did It. the gov
'lI state s' insurance Commissioner
John o. Blackall told q waterbury
gathering he "had listened N vain
for any reasons why we should re-
place Governor Cross, Senator Lon-
erRan or any other present omcials.
Jasper McLevy, Bridgeport mayor
ana Socialist nominee for governor,
continued his attack on the .oou-
ble machine" in politics at Dam
bury rally. He advocated changes IN
the workmen's compensation act.
.Iosenh q. Talbot, Naugatuck, re"
publican candidate for state Eess-
,irer. told q west Hartford euoi.
ence Governor Cross was Tax" ID
not KNOWING Of the events sur
rounding the Waterbury scandal.
SWho should know, II the Cover"
nor doesnt9" Talbot asked. -
awe often hear said that Cow
ernor Gross Is q great governor.
DONE think he has BEEN
Hoover VIII Talk
All tickets for the address mon"
day night by former PresiderH Her
bert Hoover at Hartford have been
disuosed Of. Republican officials saaa'
THE demand has been 30 great,
ucsed OF twice as many aS were
leaders said, they could have dis
available. Applying systems Were
being installed 70 carry Mr.. Hocvers
words outside the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Exacted Penalties
tcontinued from, Page ],

nrincipally into consideration the
tightening Of the case workers loads
and the budget would not stand the
expense Of the investigators sal
aries. The department will be LETT
with one investigator, Peter ]. Fall
lon. who handles all institutional
work and visits all communities N
the state to make settlements Of
charges to and from the city for
care of Waterbury residents or the
out-of-town cases handled here.
Board Of Education Balks
Recommendations Of Griffenhagen
In the preparation Of the depart
mental budgets for next year are an
issue Just now between the Board
Of Education and the financial
firm. The school board yes.
terday announced that 1t would
not agree to the closing OF several
schools and drastic cutting Of
teacher and janitor personnel as
recommended in the Griffenhagen
report.
The notices to the welfare de-
partment Investigators were served
today by q Griffenhagen & Associ-
ates' representative following an
outline of the situation that con.
fronts the department In the mat
ter Of next years budget.
Question Of whether the case load
Of the department, presently show
ing first decrease since last DC.
tober, will require additional case
workers Is first consideration Of the
financial firm Just at present. The
Welfare departments case load ex-
ceeded 5000 persons two months ago
and was reduced by few hundred
last month.
BY coincident ratio the number Of
employees on WPA has passed the
2,400 mark. the highest figure Of all
time In waterbury. More than
1000 Of these WPA employees are
men on labor projects.
The WPA employment has fluctu-
ated throughout the summer how.
ever, with various Of the factories
calling groups as large as 40 men
back to private employment Of tenn
porary nature. When these tenn
porary jobs terminate, the men 60
back to the WPA.
Due to the sharp economic recess
sion a year ago after the budget
for the welfare department had been
devised and accepted, the budget
calling for expenditure OF 1857, 470,
was found greatly UNDER estimated.
The board Of finance found 1t inn
peratiye to impose q 10 per cent
salary cut on all city employees last
June ] to provide for this drain
on funds Of the welfare department
caused by the record relief load.
The saving TO the department by
elimination Of the Investigators will
be no great consideration should
the relief load after the first Of the
year show that additional case
workers will be required. There Is the
item in the 1888 budget Of $1,000
for travelling expenses for investi-
gators which, presumably would be
o saving.
In the current years budget the
regular salary item amounts TO
$4,000 Of the ordinary recurring ex-
penses and fixed charges which to-
tai 1857, 070. It Is estimated that
the departments budget for next
year will be In excess Of this years
amount by many thousands, posi-.
bly, reaching between 100000 and
$425, 900 again, dependent on the
relief load indicated by this months
report, due after the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

sociates. The board Of education
yesterday released . letter which
had been dispatched 10 the board
Of finance, announcing their united
stand against the economy propos~
ais. Il Is claimed that II the pro.
posals were made effective the NOR
ale Of the school department and
the high standards OF our educa-
ton system would be impaired.
What Might Happen
In brief, the proposals called for
the closing Of four schools, addi-
tional nay decrease Of per cent for
high school teachers and three and
one-half per cent for elementary
school teachers; dismissal Of from
30 to 40 teachers; abolition Of sew
eral positions In the maintenance
department, and general decreases
in wages Of janitors.
A report Of o special meeting
for the principals association this
afternoon could not be verified, but
q regular meeting Of the principals
is slated for next wednesday af-
ternoor.
The principals Of local schools
and heads Of departments in high
schools would also be vitality af-
fected by the proposals, II they be-
came realities. Supt. Of Schools
Thomas Condor Is aligned with the
board Of education In obiecting tc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

q movie producer, leaked through
Hollywood, there were outlaws IN
many a rival studio. The trouble
seemed to be that too many people
knew the Goldwyn legend.
Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 14.-(UP)
Samuel Goldwyn, who once was
quoted as asking to be Included
out" on q deal, virtually achieved
that status today In the annual fun
making that goes with nomination
Of q rector at Glasgow university.
Ooldwyn and the former Ethiop;
ian emperor Halle Selassie were In
cluded this year In the list Of So
called jocular nominations. The
actual nomination list included only
Eduard Benes, former Czech presi-
dent: Sir Archibald Sinclair, oppo-
sition Liberal leader, who probably
will withdraw If Beres eventually
accepts the nomination; and Sill
Arnold Lunn, of the Distributist
party founded by @. X. Chestertor
on Roman Catholic lines.
But group Of students picked
out Goldwyn for their annual rib
bing and sent him q cable asking
acceptance Of the nomination. Dun.
can Johnston, q leader Of the So
cialist party ct the university, whose
name was signed to the cable, de.
MED that he had sent 1t and said
his party was supporting Benes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

(C0nCinueu IEOm EhBe ~
ant is q place where hot meals are
served at least twice daily"
"If the licenses were revoked Tor
failure to sell q hot meal with o
drink, why doesn't the commission
saw SOP" demanded Judge Simpson
awe can't view the case unless we
know what the commission did" He
then pointed to the trouble caused
them BY the commissions failure to
be more specific.
Attorney Thomas r. McGrath,
appearing for the liquor dealers,
stated that the commission had
been equally troublesome TO the lie
ouor dealers for failure TO be more
definite regarding the explanation
Of the law. There Is no definite
rule to guide the restaurant men,"
he stated.
With reference TO the Keenan,
case, Judge Simpson said that the
sale Of liquor with q sandwich on
Sunday was q pretense TO cover the
law. This slant was also taken BY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
MEDIATION FOR
LABOR STRUGGLE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
ethan any other man to restore
peace"
He made 1t clear that there would
be intense activity toward compro-
missing the labor war before Johi,
| L. Lewis calls his C1O into consti-
tutional convention on Nov. II to
set up q permanent dual organiza-
ton.
Gray Haired Tobin Hopeful
Daniel ]. Tobin, fiinty-eyed, sill
ver-haired boss Of the teamsters
who threatened to lead his 100000
members out Of the federation I'M
less the convention abandoned its
hostile attitude toward the CIO and
revived peace joined Tracy IN FORE
casting eventful peace,
"The rank and Ale are tired OF
war" Tobin said. "They want &c
live in peace with their fellown1en
and they have q right to expect that
we who represent them will DC
not hing to block this desire" HI
said that presidential mediation us
impossible"
Both Tobin and Tracy agreed that
the time Is ripe for o peaceful set.
Element. But while the federation al
this convention talked Of peace II
prepared for war to the death
against the CIO.
Compromise Effected
It compromised dispute with the
International Typographical unior
IN a CLOSED rank" maneuver; II
continued the one cent per member
per month tax to swell the fedora
ton war chest" 1t expanded and
consolidated Its legislative depart.
ment In Washington. D. O., and II
called for q mo quarter" night
against the Go behind an "open
door peace policy.
In addition to william Green's re-
election as president, Frank Morri-
son was named secretary treasurer
and IS vice-presidents were elected
John Coefield, plumbers chieftain
and Felix knight, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway carmen
were chosen fraternal delegates to
the British trades union congress
z. L. Wheatley Of the Brotherhood
Of Operative porters, was named
fraternal delegate to the Canadian
trade and labor congress.
CLIO Invited Back
Green invited rival unions to come
back "intO the house Of your faith
ers."
49, S.a... 4. A.. ..nkaA.. ....e IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

garrf schuschnlEg, last chancellor
Of independent Austria, VINO has
been imprisoned by the secret police
since the absorption Of Austria m
March.
Semlnaries 70 Close
one Of the reprisals planned IN
connection with the religious educa-
ton point was 10 close seminarles
for training Of priests.
It was reported that, under point
enc. the Nazis might expel from
vienna not only Czechs ana Jews
who were alleged TO have partici-
mated IN the october demonstrations
but all Jews of Czechoslovak ma
tionality.
After Buerckel's speech last night.
tens of thousands Of anti-clerlcai
Naxis paraded past the palace OF
Cardinal InnitSer, archbishop o.
Vienna, demanding that he De
hanged, sent to the Nazi concen-
tration camp at Dachau. Germany
az removed from his position.
The Cardinal had listened py
radio 10 Buerckels long, plttef
speech, 1t was understood that al,
Ter the speech he went to a small
chapel In his palace and renamed
IN prayer while the angry SHOUTS o.
the Naxis In the square outAoe
echoed through the building.
last nights demonstration against
&he church was well organized
Nrarchers carried signs which read
sAway with political clergy IN
nityer Is worse than uselessr we
want peace, not priests dappnng "
politics!" Jews and priests art
enemies of the German people!
Would Hang Cardinal
These signs were cheered, pu'
there was uproarious applause wnei
one group swept by carrying a mooe
Wallows. on which was sign: we
wish 10 see Innitzer hanging here.
The marchers chanted: -.
Dachaul" He who speaks 10 I'M
poue dies from It'll" without Jews
without Rome, we will build Ger
manv's domel" Down with 1nnitzel
and the man behind himP al
employees of our firm have LETT TN
church,"
some of the marchers fired blank
cartridge pistols or cap plstols
Others exploded firework bombs.
Buerckei, In q speech which laste'
10 minutes, spoke with unusual free
dom in discussing the NaA view
point Of its relations with the cam
Ole church in q country IN wnlci
20 per cent Of the people are ciass'
fed as Catholics.
Religion Is Individual .
Further relations between ul
church and the Nazi party. he sac
should be governed by the primer
pal that religious matters were IN
affair of each individual.
"He who clutches wrongly ~
cr,,cifix or similar things Is a.
enemy Of National Socialism, n
said. HE who wants to enter IN
church shall do so. He who want
10 STAY clear Of 1t shall do so. NE
ROTATIONS with clerics are nov
over" l., NJ,
He alleged that disorders IN Va
eny,o a week ago were exaggerated
by foreign newspapers. Actually
he said: - :.
"A group Of political clerics at
tempted to incite the people agains
the state, but failed because OF Tn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

Referee Peasley In his report
Judge Simpson commented how
ever, from the bench, that sand
wich in many circumstances might
be considered Q meal. He pointed
out that he had often taken only =
sandwich ct noontime and consio-
cred II o meal. :.
Attorney oaffney said that II
Referee Peasley's recommendation
that q sandwich be considered Q
meal In the liquor sales, 1T VIII 90
wide-open on Sundays throughout
the state"
To which Judge Simpson retort-
ed, "I'm not worried about the en-.
tire state. only these particular
cases."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Churches, Contents
Stoned In Vienna
CONTINUED from Page u

entire population only q rev nun
dred old women and misled children
answered the clerical war cry.
ssThey preached and demonstrated
In the streets by singing q few 1T
tie songs of the Dollfuss and Schu-
schnigg era. They attempted TO play
religion against the state. They
yelled, Hall Innitser,' leading TO
unauthorized counter dernonstra-
tions by q group Of youths
Some Of Mani Charges
Buerokel alleged that Catholic
demonstrators used the cry Christ
Is our Fuehrerl" They said this was
defamation Of the Holy Name and
constituted "a lack Of decency."
adolf Hitler is the Fuehrer," ex-
planned Buerckel. HE never thought
to suggest that Gods son was his
partner, Just as Gods son never
thought Of comparing himself with
some worldly person"
Buerckel said that church ele-
ments wanted to put their differ
ences with the NaSi state on po-
litical basis and that this was
''blasphemy". He alleged that
Cardinal 1nnitzer had tried to make
himself q political rather than O
religious leader. Buerckel said he
did not care to dispute the Card
mails right to leadership In the
church, but would like to advise
him mot to make himself o tool
for anti-German policy by the
Vatican"
New York, Oct. 14-(UP)-Dock
Commissioner John Mckenzie today
announced he would not appear at
Port washington tomorrow for the
launching Of the German catapult
plane Nordwind because OF the
treatment of Austrian Catholics.
Mckenzie in a telegram to Hans
Heinrich Dieckhoff, German ambas-
sador, said:
Acceptance Of the invitation by
the German ambassador Is hereby
withdrawn. Until the reich returns
to the path of civilization In reli-
gious freedom and particularly In
the treatment Of Theodore Cardinal
Innitzer and Austrian Catholics
American Catholics cannot meet
with Germans on o social basis"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
wATERRIJRY DEMOCRAT

uuired by the Act OF ConsEess Va
August "a, 1912, and March D.
1888, Of
WATERBURY, DEMOCRAT
published Daily, except Sunday,
at waterbury, Conn., Tor OctoDef
- state Of Connecticut, County OF
New Haven, IS; -
Before me, o notary public IN ana
for the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared John A. Hay
den who, having been duly sworn
according to law deposes and says
that he Is the business manager OF
the waterbury Democrat and that
the following Is, to the best OF ms
knowledge and belief, q true state
ment of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown In the above
caution required by the Act OF
AUGUST "a. 1912, as amended BY the
Act OF March 8. 1888, embodied IN
section 5S7 postal laws and reguia-
tons, printed on the reverse form 70
wit:
i. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager are
publisher, Waterbury Democrat
me. waterbury, Conn. Editor, T.
Vincent Maloney. waterbury, Conn.,
Managing Editor, E. Vincent Ma
loney, waterbury, Conn. BUSINESS
Manager, John A. Hayden, WAFER
bury, Conn. ,,,-
2. That the owners are: Water
bury Democrat. Inc, Mary A. Ma
loney (majority stockholder), n
Vincent Maloney, John A. Hayden
d. J. Maloney. James M. Lyncn,
Margaret Scully. F. p. Guilfoile, ail
common stockholders and residing
IN Waterbury. Conn.
3. That the known bondhoiders,
mortgages and other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more OF total amount OF
bonds, mortgages or other securities
are west Side Savings Bank, mort
Ragee Of real estate,
4. That the two paragraphs next
above giving the names OF the
owners, stockholders and security
holders, If any, contain not only the
list of stockholders and security
holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also in
cases where the stockholders or Sc
curity holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trustee or
IN any other fiduciary relation the
name Of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee Is acting Is
given: also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embrace
Ing affiant,s full knowledge and be-
lief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books Of the COM
many as trustees, hold stock and Sc
cllrites in q capacity other than
that Of a bonafide owner; and this
afaant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association or
corporation has interest direct or
indirect In the said stock, bonds or
other securities than rs so stated by
him.
s. THAT the average number OF
COPIES OF each issue Of this publica-
tor sold OF distributed through the
mails or otherwise to paid sub
scrihers during the twelve months
preceding the date shown above Is
ii18e. JOHN A. HAYDEN, Business
Manager.
sworn to and subscribed before
nne this 18th day Of October. 1853
HENRY J. DOWLlNG.
Notary Fnhrc
INV commission expires February
1900
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

The work Of the three Investigators
was praised by the spokesman VINO
said that notices were so given only
because revision OF the budget OF
the welfare department would take
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
cprATFsT RFYNsMAN HONORED

Placervilie, Cal.-tUp)--A plaque
has lust been dedicated here with
the following inscription: TO Re-
member Hank Monk the Worlds
Greatest Reinsman, Who Drove
Horace Greeley From Carson City
to Here In 1859. Making the 100
Miles In 10 hours"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
JUDGE SIMPSON
HITS COMMISSION

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14

statement Of the Ownership, Man
ascment, Circulation, Etc, Re.
uulred by the Act OF Congress Ok
August "a, 1912, and March D.
1888, Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
REPUBLICANS in
new PROPOSITION

tcontInued srOm raes !,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-14
Story Led TO Arrests

The story he eventually told led
70 the indictment Of Is persons in
Guiding two high members OF the
German war ministry as plotters In
vast scheme TO steal naval, milf
tary and coast guard defense Sc