davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Parade Postponed

Chinese new Year fell a few days ago but there were no fireworks, no dragons, no feasts, no parading and no debt liquidations, in Chinatown.
 The vicinity of Mott and Pell Streets went about its business on New Years day as usual, and the Orientals even neglected to put out the ceremonial lettuce leaves to keep evil spirits away.
 For this is no year of rejoicing in the Chinese colony and all the expense of celebration has been diverted, instead, toward relief of their embattled compatriots. But there has been some promise of a referred revelry-when the war re- ports are brighter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Life on the rolling main is certainly changed when crew runs ship like a town meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Pacific Coast Being Quietly Loaded With Munitions, Bonbers; Old
 Guard Democrats Schenned To
 Oppose Jackson, But Fell Down
.nA RoBRRr q ALLEN
" BREW PRARsOm

WASHINGTON, February A. ' There has been no in very steady campaign to build up its deenses in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
THE EDITOR

e. How many hospitals are oper- ateG by the U. s. Veterans Admin istration and what is their total bed capacity?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Questions and
 Answers
Copyright, is3e. NE
By Frederick M. Kerby

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 Enclose three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or infOrma tiOn to the Waterbury Democrats Service Blu reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can, extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
 THE EDITOR O. How much did the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation lend to the Central Republic Bank and Trust of Chicago, of which former Vice-President Charles G. Dawes was the head?
 A. $90,000,0o0.
 Q. How many hospitals are oper- ateG by the U. s, Veterans Admin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

Q. Who painted the famous pie ture of "Cicero's Invective Against Cataline?"
 A. Cesare Maccari, fresco nainter and professor at the Acca-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

FOUGHT IN MASS.

Boston, Oct. i.--(UP).-- National
guardsmen, state troopers and LEGAL
police halted trucks leaving storm
devastated areas today In deter-.
mined effort to block the bootleg
ging Of germ Laden food.
Two Boston warehouses flIled
with goods brought from Rhode
Island, hardest-hit state In last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
ALBERT ATKINS,
JANITOR, DIES
Cliff Street Man, Resident
Here 80 Years, to Be
Buried Monday

Naugatuck, October I = Albert
Atkins, janitor OF the Naugatuck
Savings Bank for the past rs years
died this morning at his home, ii6
OH street.
Funeral services In charge Of the
Anderson Funeral Home, win be
held Monday afternoon at also
o'clock at the Methodist church
with ev. Or. Nesbitt oficiating, as
sisted by Rev. Joseph Swain Of
Seymour, former local pastor. Burial
will DO Ia Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Atkins was born November 8
1855 In Birmingham, England. he
resided In this town for 80 years
being q member Of the Methodist
church. X. Of r. davel lodge, Shep-
herd Lodge, "A. II. a. M, and Wood
men Of the World.
/. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Moore Atkins; two sons. A
Ernest Of Naugatuck and Richard
o. Of Middiebury: three daughters
MRS. Paul 0arthwait Of Windsor
and Ethel IA. and Pardl y. OF Maui
gattick; and I'VE grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
STANDARD TINE
BACK TOMORROW
Extra Week OF Daylight
Saving Ends Sunday
at 2 A. M.

The people Of Waterbury. after Q
week OF getting dizzy figuring out
what time 1t was, should return to
normal tomorrow. For unless there
Is another last-minute decree by the
governor, standard time becomes ef-
fective at 2 q. m. tomorrow.
Standard time was TO become ef-
fective last Sunday, but Gov. Wilbur
Gross Saturday afternoon an.
nounced an extension Of daylight
saving time for q week. The order
was issued for the benefit Of disas-
ter-relief workers and the resident:
OF towns without electric service.
Church services win be held or
standard time in Waterbury tomor-
row. The business life Of the COM
munity will be on o standard time
basis beginning Monday. Loca
radio stations, which remained OF
daylight time while the network;
went on standard time last week
win be on o standard time basi;
after tonight. W. WA.
Train schedules have been or
standard time all week and will
continue on that basis. Buses in thu
city will operate on standard time
tomorrow and thereafter. Is
Standard time remains effectivt
until the end OF April, 1899, wher
daylight saving time returns fol
another tiye-month stay. ly ,ss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
CURLEY DEMANDS
RELIEF FUNDS

Boston, oct. l. (UP)-Former
Governor James M. Curley, as the
Democratic nominee for governor,
today demanded $l2o, 900, 900 in fed
eral grants to rehabilitate hurricane
torn and food swept Massachusetts.
1T Is clearly our duty to demand
$40, 000,0O from the federal gov
ernment--a sum which should end
floods In the state, provide refcf-
estation and eliminate pollution
from rivers" he told the resolutions
committee Of the Democraitc state
convention. WA
The committee worked into the
early morning hours 70 draft plat
form planks for presentation TO the
convention ct II @. m. today. Cur
ley, nominated by o 42,000-vote
margin over Governor Charles F.
hurley ct the primaries 10 days ago,
included his federal fund demand
In his outline Of the platform he
desired as Q base for his election
compaign. ,kF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
SAND W|CH is
ELEVATED TO
s STATUS OF meal
Referee Peasley Believed
to Have Recommended
Appeals Be Upheld

state Referee Frederick M. Peas
ley today intimated that "a sand
wich Is q meal" and apparently rec
commended to the superior court
that the appeals Of George r. Null
ligan and Philip Becker from the
revocation Of their licenses by the
state liquor control commission be
upheld.
The liquor licenses Of Becker and
Mulligan were revoked by the COM
mission July n, 1888 when they
were accused Of violation OF Sec
ton lO74-c Of the cumulative sup
plement to the general statute,
which governs the service Of O meal
with liquor on Sundays.
In the case OF Hubert Q. Keenan,
Of 273 Cherry street, however, Ref
cree Peasley holds that he violated
the law by serving liquor and sand
wiches TO patrons who informed
that they had Just eaten dinner be-
fore entering his place. He con-
cludes in this case that the service
Of the liquor with only . sandwich
was q "mere cover" for the sale Of
AaqA ~ = 4. 4 "a sgsAs1r
Referee peasley makes no recon-
mendations whatsoever to the SUI
perior court In his fact finding. He
simply states the facts as they were
presented to him at the hearings
Thursday, when he was asked the
\ ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
HITLER GIVEN
BIC OVATION
Tremendous Crowd Well
coined Him at Berlin
Early This Morning

Berlin, Oct. 1-UP)-Adolf Hit
Ter came back to Berlin and Nazi
triumph today.
I A million Germans massed at the
Anhalter railroad station, in the
streets and in the broad Wilhelm
platz before his chancellery, cheered
and sang in jubilation at his TIL
umph in annexing Czechoslovak
Sudetenland to his German reich
He had brought s,50O,Oo0 more
Germans into the greater Germany
after the 7;s00, 600 whom he brought
in with Austria q little more than
six months ago.
He had defied the world and again
he had triumphed. ~
Today, his, reception was that Of
q conqueror.
The fuehrer had Travelled over
night by railroad from Munich
where he signed the Horsepower
Sudetenlanl agreement and with
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain agreed that Germany and
Britain must never night each other
again.
He arrived at the Anhalter sta
ton at 10:40 O. m. (5:40 Q. m. EST
to find the first great crowd n1assed
to welcome him. to his capital.
On the platform, Field Marshal
Hermann Goering and Or. Paul Jo-
seph Goebbels, propaganda minister
--Nazis Nos. 2 and 3--were first to
shake hands with him. Then came
Gen. Walter Won Brauchitsch, COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
COL. WIN. WILCUS
REPORTED MISSING

Ascutney, VT, oct. L. (UP.) -
Colonel william j. wilgus, n, direc-
tor OF military railways for the
American. Army overseas during the
World war and builder Of New
York's Grand Central station, wes
reported missing from his home TO-
day. N sst.s
His wife informed police OF near
BY Claremont that he had set out
for his usual walk this morning and
had not returned at midnight. Tele-
type and radio alarms were sent out
A native OF Buffalo, Wilgus was
known internationally for his work
IN engineering railroads and con-
STRUGGLING famous terminals, incluu-
ing Chicago's Union terminal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
MRS. PENNEY TO
FACECOURT OCT Is

Auburn, Me-. Oct. - UP) Mrs.
Viola Carroll Penney, 45, will 80 on
trial October 20 for the murder Of
her husband.
The trial date was disclosed as
Superior Judge Albert Heliveau
asked that 40 extra veniremen be
summoned. iNi
Mrs. Penney viii Ne defended BY
former Chief Justice william n.
rattennall Of the state supreme
court. Donald w. yNebper and Ernest
L. Goodspeed y.
She pleaded not guilty Tuesday
to q secret murder Indictment that
accused her Of bludReoning her
husband 70 death IA his filling sta
tion May 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
BARTOLINI GETS
CHAIR REPRIEVE
WOnlan's Story Saves Al.
legged Slayer Just Be.
fore He Was to Die

Boston, Oct. i.--(UP) "A wonl-
ems troubled conscience saved Oscar
Bartolini from the electric chair
early today.
scheduled to die at 1901 q. m.
(EDT), the 62-year-old Quincy chef
was granted On 18th hour reprieye
BY Lieutenant-d Governor Francis =.
Kelly, acting governor, after Q story
told BY q Norwell woman indicated
that the long-sought missing wit
ness IN the case may be alive.
twice before the uncertain fate
Of the witness, John Albert Lyons,
90, has won respites for Bartolini,
convicted of the murder two years
ago of AIRS. 0rayce Griffin Esquith,
Il. weymouth "merry widow" and
Lyorg fiancee. y
Defense counsel long have con-
tended that Lyons was the real
SLAYER, but the state believes that
Bartolini also slew Lyons.
KeIlys reprieye was indefinite and
the governors council was to meet
"a special session today TO decide
MhsSz1er to extend II o month TO
permit investigation Of the story
told BY MRS. Olive Wetherbee, 4s,
d Norweil.
Nxs. Wetherbee told Kelly that
shortly after the Asquith murder,
che saw LYONS stagger from woods
near the whitman pond cottage
where the staying occurred.
aThis man staggered out Of the
woods almost directly into the path
Of our automobile and my husband
had 70 slow down to avoid hitting
hinl,H abe said. "IIe not only didn't
have any hat or coat on, but be
Appeared 10 be In @ daze. HIS Jaw
was has. sing and his mouth was
open"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT
STILL c CONCERNED

\ Boston, oct. / - (uP.) Though
pleased at the peaceful settle
meat 81 the Decentralization crisis,
MRS. Eleanor Roosevelt. the prcsi-
dents wife. still u accncerned''
about the future. Z
everyone Is happy, ! think. that
war has been avefted. but we should
BE- happier II We could be convinced
that II was really or r the first lady
said In hn interview yesterday. she
tarris6 here 10 see her Youngest ron
John nfiA HIS hfIgIA before zHnVin9
= 0k tlai,d, ne. 10 lecture On slie
s ti0nalAip a thu Individual 70 tie
Conn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

special Prosecutor Hugh M. Al
corn yesterday presented seven Wit
nesses IN behalf Of his arguments
that the trials should be removed
70 another county. When the time
element interferred with the defense
program yesterday, the matter was
continued until next Friday morn
ins at II q. m. for conclusion.
Facilities Not Proper
Mr.. Acorn contended yesterday,
In support Of his motion, that there
are not proper facilities for the trial
IN the local court house, with re-
gard 10 housing @ mixed jury; that
there "a insufficient space Tor the
storage Of the exhibits; that Wa
terbury should not be the scene Of
the trial because several Of the ac-
cused are ONCE holders; and that
the Jury committee which was sup
posed to select the tentative Wa
terbary list was appointed by Mayor
Frank Hayes, one Of the defendants.
The Jury selection question was
the one given most consideration
by nGr. Alcorn yesterday, as he cali
ed a. witnesses: Alderman Frank x.
Bergen, Burton II. Walker and VIII
Ham Kolbeck; william A. Bree,
clerk Of the superior court for New
Haven county: City Clerk John p.
Fitsnaurice, Warren M. Brown,
chAae accountant Of the Alcorn
stag; and Harry Frank, city hall
messenger.
Comprise Law COMMITTEES
Aldermen Bergen, walker and
Knzbeck comprise the law commit
Tee Of the board, and they also are
the Jury selecting committee. It
Is their duty each year TO submit
20 CLERK Hree q list Of 1o2 Water
burians, for prospective jury duty.
from this List the New Haven coin-
Is fury commission, OF which Mr.
Bres Is also Q member, selects 06
naanss for actual jury duty.
Although they sigued the list o.
lg1 names and submitted II To the
proper authority. the aldermen tes-
tined that they had little or nothing
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
GALES FAIL TO
DAMAGE STATE
Yesterdays Storm Mild
One; 1900 Telephones
Out in New London

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 1-(UP)-
Connecticut, nerves frayed after
narrowing hurricane and flood ex-
periences Of last week. relaxed to-
day after q survey disclosed the
state was virtually unscathed by
the southern-born gale which swept
northward last night.
Newspapers and radio prepared
residents for q blow that would
strike the coastline at 40 miles an
hour and diminish as 1t followed
the path Of the hurricane through
the Connecticut Valley.
The frickle storm. however, after
passing over Long Island. Sveered to
the northeast and blew itself out to
sea by way Of Nantucket, Mass.
The city Of New London suffered
q setback of two hours in commune
cations when 1900 telephones were
put out Of order, but the damage
was soon repaired. Other coastlins
sections, some Of them almost lev
elled by the hurricane and tida'
wave, reported only minor losses
There were no injuries or deaths.
The task Of cleaning up after the
double disaster Of q week ago, con-
tlnued In every section. Reports 9
typhoid outbreak was being combat
ted ct Norwich were denied BY
health officials who said hundreds
Of lamentations were being given
as @ precautionary measure.
with Connecticut River back N
its normal course, lnop-lip crews
made great strides toward cleaning
and renovaking homes end husixAezs
places. The number q ned Ores
refugees dWindled daily IS health
authorities approved re-occup4E,s
cies.
state uooxdinator col .ThonAAl
| reeves Issued IKE zIfta y |l's CT
lculars Of ihntruotioi1a to lEsalyidNA =
| and colnmanilIss s. nseA a. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

r. Mulville, who informed the COM
mittee that he would not be q can
didate for reelection, were reelected
Secretary Mulville explained his rea-
son aofs not accepting renofninatiDsl
as having been offered the commit
tee at the time Of his appointment
II informed you that would
accept the office until the expira-
ton OF its term" he stated. There
fore, I am writing you at this time
to let you know that ! am not seek
ing reelection.
Appreciates Cooperation
"During my tenure Of office ]
greatly enjoyed and deeply appre-
ciated the splendid cooperation
given me by the chairman and
members Of the committee. How
ever, at this time, I feel that I have
not the time to devote to the duties
Of the secretaryship because Of my
personal business responsibilities
Also, I intend to take an active part,
as In the past, In the campaign o.
Congressman j. Joseph Smith and
i am well aware tles ~ @ees@fsr~
the tackling Of ell these Jobs the
result would be efficiency IN none.
The state committee ofiicers be-
sides Chairman Smith are: Mrs
Nora Mahaney Harris vice-chairmanl
New Haven; and william J. Farley,
treasurer, New Britain. Mr.. Smith
was authorized to appoint 2 success
sor to Mr.. Mulville, but had not an
nounced his selection today.
All candidates except DR.. 9. John
Satti, state secretary, were present,
Chairman Smith said that the radio
program had been suspended be-
cause OF the storm last week and
National Committeeman David .,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
y f d
Poland Had MISSED 500,
900 Men Oh Czecllo.
sIoyakia Border
LOWER SILESIA WAR
BONE OF CONTENTION
Polish Cabinet in Session
When Acceptance Of
UItimatuni Came
By JUNTUs B. WOOD


fcorvrivht laaa NV Tinted rressl
49,. (,...1.<..s,,
4eScASn, FullSii-s>ASCAi'Sa0
yak Border, October /. 49,
HJPl - The threat of Waf
49,, 49, ,;e+a,5 "a tl,a va,r s,ns4x
Wao AAACCu oc SlAS 1S-S
JoQay Wnen Czecn0SiuVslhdN
capitulated to q Polish ultIt
rnatum The main force al
1890 e~yo,, - snn nnI1
{ oioAu ? 10y ~ 1890 ~ ]
men was !naSSeu neIe aA.u
had expected TO march TO-
war at noon GO q. m. EST) The
Polish government had given
Czechoslovakia until that hour To
make q satisfactory reply to it
demand for the 500 square miles q
Lower Silesia, seized BY Czecho-
slovakia In 1919 while Poland was
at war with Russia.
A few hours before the zero
hour, President Roosevelt, Of the
United States, Prime Minister Me-
vile Chamberlain Of Great Britain
and King Carol OF Rumania had
sent urgent kilograms 70 president
Mozcicki, pleading with MIN 70 ne
gotiate with the Czechs peaceEuiiy'
Handed 70 Rapee
Czechoslovakias reply was nrst
handed to Casimir kapee. Foiisn
minister at Prague. ne telepnonea
the news TO warsaw. the caninet
studied It hurriedly ana 1ounu y
The deadiine arrived ana sne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Ex-CITY OK.RRK DIES

Rockville, Conn.,. Oct. ~. (up) -
Farley =, Leonard, ~, Rockyille's
first city clerk, died late yesterday
at his home Of coronary ennholisIn.
"A native OF Metainora, I'LL. Leonard
came 70 Rockville with his parents
III 1850. he served as state sena-
Tor for two terms. first sole1tman
q th3 town or Vernon Tor eight
years nnd As city treasurer Ton many
years.. W. vas & former director and
vIte~president to the gavIag8 Bank
III Rockville and former PRECEDENT
81 she nackville-W illin7Nlllle 'S -.
LA e6,npalsss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
DINOSAUR TRACKS
LOST lin FLOOD

zolyoke, Mass, Oct I ~ (U.P) ~
Dinosaur tracks which X stood IN
rock near Smiths Ferry for over
i7O,0OO,0OO years, according "a
scientists, were destroyed IN last
weeks fiood and hurricane.
The Boston q Maine Railroad
which owns the land. had sawed
out about SO slabs containing tracks
u sell 10 collectors, but the winc
and water shattered the sections Of
stone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
AGED CIVIL WAR \.
VET ON HONEYMO DON

Nxamingham,1 Mass, oct. 1-(UP)
.yonathan xzervery, 80, who saw
Leo surrender ct Appomattox and
hls 81 ~yoar-old bride passed up Q
honeymoon today to settle down TO
housekeeping.
Hergey and AErs, Martha Temple
were married last night N 9 simple
ccFenonY az the duck farm Of the
brides niece, The Rev. Harry \.
Thornton performed the ceremony
with the niece and her husband ana
thsik thlee-ysar-cId son as the oIa'y
witnesses. x
Hereey proposed 70 Mrs. Temples
4 NI6oW. several weeks ago because
Alae Nas Tlh6 nnrst hoiSekeeper !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Cross Singles Out
Democrat Legislation
Party's Program in Past Made Into Law, He Says al
Session E1ere-Smith Reelected State Committee
Eiead-MuIvilIe Declines Reelection

Governor Wilbur L. Cross reviewed the accomplish
ens of the four Democratic administrations since 1880
and summed the legislative program with "A majority
of the measures which have advocated have become
law" last night at meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee and candidates the state ticket IN
this city Chairman Francis Smith and other officers
Of the Committee with the exception Of Secretary Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

Not Shot Fired
The German war machine had
triumphed without the firing Of q
shot but It had been prepared for
action.
Efficiency such as astounded the
world when the imperial army went
into action In 1914 marked the
preparations for this march.
since dawn the troops had been
poised ready for the order TO i'd
vance. They moved up during the
night, under cover Of darkness.
Four hours before the zero hour
came the order to grand headquar-
tiers that the advance into Zone No.
! Of the occupation was to start at
2 p. m.
Occupy Area Nc. I
The general staff planned to &C.
cupy only part Of Area No. ] to-
day--perhaps as little as one-third.
There was no hurry now.
The Czechs, bitter as must have
been their resentment, were grace
full in defeat.
An informal agreement was
reached between the German and
Czech commands that no mans
land of 1900 meters (ahout ! mile)
should be established between the
advance line of the German troops
and the retiring CSechs.
The German general staff had
organized the march to the from
tier, In readiness for the zero hour
signal, with most careful attention
to detail. Il,
Ready To Occupy
BY virtue OF the British French
German italian agreement signed at
Munich at 1885 q. m. yesterday,
German troops at signal were ready
to take over the first Of four zones
Of the German area Of Csechoslo-
This zone, which we faced this
morning lies junt west Of the Mol
dau river which extends northward
into CzechoslovalSia. Il faces the
junction Of Germany and Austria.
\ Hitler was the hero In oil Ger
many. Hut IN this little corner Of
the frontier, Il was the arrny's day.
Army men, the professionals, were
h charge oz all operations ana they
worked with the smooth tinhurriee
efficiency o1 the war machine q
WQfid war days. w
ofIioers wore smart, newly pressed
uniforms with iron crosses and other
decorations and newly cleaned and
polished ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
oraeRs are NlA6hea
IefenhoneS ia III headquarters
ian1l1N "a R4naRkH eex1A fkezzz fAs
'lftHE &nd n1N N<6sEs WtFe Issued
lcenkinnkt "a zaea A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Threat OF War Was
Lifted At Zero Hour;
Large Area Is Coded
Announcement
To Our Readers

Effective Monday October 8, the price
of The Democrat will be increased from
10 to 20 cents week delivered to your
home. Single copies purchased at news
dealers and on the street will be increased
from 3 to a cents.
This increase in price long con-
templated, due to constantly rising
production costs over which we have
no control, is put in effect by The
Democrat only after more than 200 other
leading newspapers throughout the coun-
try have taken the same step.
In accordance with what we believe
to be the wishes of our readers, we feel
this small increase will enable The
Democrat to continue the high standard
it has always maintained and enable US to
deliver to you the best paper it is possible
to produce.
We ask our readers to accept this
small increase at this time rather than be
compelled by the mounting costs of pro-
duction to lower the quality of our paper.
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
Week s Delay n
Change OF Venue
Motion Granted
Defense Counsel Get Week to Prepare Case Against
Special Prosecutor AlcOrn's Move to Take Trials
Out Of Waterbury-Atty. Murray Remains Here

Granted week to prepare their defense counsel for
the N defendants in the municipal conspiracy today
set aside all other matters and made plans for next fridays
superior court hearing upon which VIII hinge tn We
question Of where Mayor Frank Hayes and the other ~
defendants viii be brought to trial Attorney james D. @
Murray, OF New York. counsel to Mayor Hayes has can
aterlirv ali next week to prepare for the hearing.