davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
ALDERMAN ON STAND AS HALT OF TRIAL CAME Assessor Crary Has Been III Before But Not as
 Seriously as Today TRIAL IS ADJOURNED
 UNTIL WEDNESDAY Dr. Edward J! Godfrey Pronounced Crary Unfit
 to Stay in Court
BY JOSEPH P. DONAHUE Democrat Staff RepOrter)

Illness of City Assessor John H. Crary caused the ad- journment at noon today of Waterbury's conspiracy trial until Wednesday, July 5. The adjournment followed by a few moments the absolute denial by Simon J. Alderman of New Haven, another de- fendant, that he had any knowledge whatsoever of the de-. struction of any records Of the city controllers office.
 Judge Ernest A. Inglis announced th9 long adjournment following a conference with Attorney Patrick Healey, counsel for Crary, and Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, attending phy- sician. pr. Godfrey examined MT. Crsry in court and described his aEment as a chronic kidney condi- tion.
 Was III Before
 He has been ill in court before, but this was the first time an ad- iournment was. requested on his behalf. Seven previous delays have been caused by the illness of six other defendants and one defense attorney.
 Dr. Godfrey said that he does not believe MT. Crary's condition to be serious. He voiced the opinion that he would recover during week end rest The reason for the ad- jotrnment of court until July 5 is the occasion of the celebration of Independence Day on July 4.
 Judge Inglis. in informing the jury of the delay, also explained that there would be no court July 4.
 Doesn't Know How Long
 Attorney George w. Crawford who drew from Alderman the claims that he knew nothing about the destruc- ton of any records, stated as court adjourned today that he has no idea of how much longer his client will be on the stand. He stated further that when his client is released from
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
BODY OF SUICIDE
 LAWYER FOUND

Hartford. Conn.,, June 30.-(UP)- Police and rivermen today recov.- cred from Connecticut river the body of Assistant U. S. Attorney Louis Y. Gaberman, 47, who conn mitted suicide by drowning We'd nesday.
 Gaberman plunged into the river from a parapet of Bulkeley Me- morial bridge Wednesday morning, after parking his automobile at the curb. at1
 Witnesses said he abruptly stopped the car, ran across the sidewalk and without hesitation rolled him- self over the side.
 Ills body landed 76 feet below in the river. He swam for about i60 feet doWnstream and then disap- peared below the surface.
 Detective Sergt. Charles KeelA' and Detective corneiIus Cunning ham found tho body near where the attorney was last seen struggling ln H[M ##**4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Luciano Santoro, Bank Street gro- cer, should be closed by September 1, and the case will have been tried before December 1.
 Former Mayor Guilfoile was arr rested by Detective Lieutenant Will liam Pollard on a warrant charging embezzlement by agent on May 2. The warrant was issued by Prosecu- tor Mitchell Meyers on the com plaint of MT. Santoro, who claimed MT. Guilfoile had appropriated the sum of. $l 800 received in settlement of a civil suit in which he repre- sented the Bank street grocer. After his arrest, MT. Guilfoile countered by filing civil suit against San- toro, claiming that legal fees for work done for Santoro were still due him.
 Atty. Thoms Represented Him
 Motion for continuance of the embezzlement case in city court url- til the civil suit shall have been tried was made by Atty. William E. Thoms, representing MT. Guilfoile at a session of city court Tuesday afternoon. The continuance was op- posed by Prosecuting Attorney Mey- CTS, who yesterday flied a brief giving his reasons. Judge Mascolo studied both Prosecutor Meyers and Atty. Thoms' briefs before handing down his decision today.
 Decision Memorandum Memorandum of the decision states that in view of the admitted relation of MT. Guilfoile and Mir Santoro at the time of the alleged violation, the city court believes that q finding of probable cause on the embezzlement charge would be warranted and justified only af- ter an accounting had been had between the parties. from which it was discovered that MT. Guilfoile was indebted to Mir. Santoro at the time when it is claimed that he appropriated certain money to his use.
 The inquiry of city court, the memorandum states, is limited to determining whether the facts war rant the finding of probable cause
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Will Blame For Loss
Should Relief Measure, Monetary Bill Be Talked to Death, People of Nation Will Know Where
 to Place the Blame
By LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)


 Washington, June 3o.-tUP)- President Roosevelt, speaking a: congress rushed action on the crit. ical monetary and relief bills, de clared today that the people of the nation would readily understand the situation if Republicans decided tc filibuster his monetary powers to death tonight.
 As the president spoke, the possi- bility of a senate filibuster appeared to stand as the chief obstacle to congressional enactment of both re- lief and monetary legislation before the midnight deadline.
 Compromise agreements on both bills were reached by senate and house conferees last night. They went to the house first today for final action.
 The presidents statement appear ed to be an obvious effort to throw the full weight of White House in- f1uence against a filibuster in an ef- fort to obtain passage of the two measures.
 The president said he doubted that the people as whole would be inclined to support the filibrlster just because it was a filibuster. That, he observed, was putting it mildly.
 Situation at Present
 Status of the situation as MT. Roosevelt spoke was as follows:
 l. Monetary legislation: Adminis- tration won sweeping victory in con- ference report restoring dollar de- valuation power, reviving foreign silver purchases and setting domestic silver buying price at 70 cents an ounce. House prepared to approve report. Senate action in question because of filibuster possibility.
 2. Relief bill; Conferees agreed to $1, ,755, ,600,000 relief bill, compromis- ing house and senate versions. Fed eral theater project is killed as well as all senate fund increases except $2000o,0 ,0o0 for farm security admin istration. Administration won, how ever, single administrator for WPA, elimination of SIPS, 100000 earmark- ing of WPA funds for PWA and greater leeway in administering WPA fund. Approval by both houses expected.
 3. Tax bill: President Roosevelt signed $1,644. .300,000 business aid" tax bill removing so-called deterrent taxes and continuing Scent postage and nuisance taxes scheduled to ex- pire at midnight tonight.
 On Monetary Bill
 MT. Roosevelt discussed the mone-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
CONVICT SUIT IN
 HOME OF SMITH
Search for Lost President of Louisiana College
 Still Goes On

Baton Rouge, La., June 30--(UP) Investigators, searching the de- serted mansion of the fugitive Dr. James Monroe Smith, president ot Louisiana State university until he resigned and fled Sunday night found today a striped convict's uni- form that he had worn at 8 mas querade party recently.
 They found scene of wild con- fusion over which he and Mrs. Smith had scattered clothing and house. Told goods in their hurried de- parture, few hours before the then Governor Richard w. Lecne ail- nounced there was shortage of several hundred thousand dollars in school funds.
 Findings Found M
 The East Baton Rouge parish grand jury, delving into the financial chaos the missing academician left behind, was ready to recess today after establishing these findings:
 He had lost $43o, 900 in the wheat market in the few weeks prior to his flight. v,
 He had borrowed $500,000 from three banks, in his position as uni- versity president, signing notes by that. title.
 He had used or attempted to, use $591 900 in university bonds.
 He had done something with $50.000 in Orleans parish levee bonds.
 The investigators got into the mansion with a court order.
 Rewards of $2,750
 The grand jury had done about , ,. .(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
HITLER VISITS
 DANzIC IN JULY
Climax of Polish Corridor to Be Reached About
 Last of July
By FREDERICK c. oECHsNER

By FREDERICK C. OECHSNEh United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, June 30. (UP)-Fuehrer Adolf Hitler plans to visit Danzig between July 20 and 30, well-in- formed Nazi sources said today.
 These sources believe the Danzig problem will reach it's climax late in July or early in August, when Danzig will be returned to the reich without a general European war
 Several members of the German government were expected to go to Danzig in advance of Hitler, for brief visits such as that made two weeks ago by Paul Joseph Goeb- bels, minister of propaganda.
 Nazi sources do not believe that Germany at present is linking Dan- zig with the Polish Corridor ques- tion, but will be content to solve the latter after Danzig has been re- gained.
 AS nearly as can be judged from the present circumstances, the Nazis vii continue to use their familiar boring from within" tac- tics. in the case of Danzig, but the tactics will not enter the acute phase before another three or four weeks and probably will not yield results before six or eight weeks.
 Danxig By Autumn
 WelI-informed Nazis are wager ing that Danzig will be part of the reich by autumn, and without war.
 The belief that war will not come from the Danzig situation does not mean the Germans are not getting ready, for they are.
 According to the best evidence, there have been no actual troop concentrations on the eastern from tier so far, but that would not be necessary until later phases of the campaign.
 Strategic sections of the eastern frontier Notifications, 1t is under stood, are being hurried to comple-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Judge T. E. Conway, Attorney John L. Gaffney Regarded As Ultimate Appointees Of Gov.
Report Swept Over City That They Had Been Appointed Already to
 Fill City Court Bench

Appointment of the two Waterbury city court judges for two-year terms beginning tomorrow was deferred this morning by Gov Raymond E. Baldwin, though it was believed the posts would go to Judge Theobald E. Conway, Republican incumbent, and At torney John L. Gafney, Democrat The governors office announced that he would make his appoint- ments officially late this afternoon
 Reports Swept Over City
 Reports that Judge Conway and Attorney Gafney had already been named swept the city late this morning and even led to the exchange of congratulations But the governors office early this afternoon denied that the appointments had yet been made.
 Must Meet Before Saturday
 The judges who are named will have to meet late this afternoon tonight to the members of the court staff which includes prosecutor assistant prosecutor clerk assistant clerk probaton officers and two court interpreters Informed said that the patronage posts would be split about 6040 with the margin in the Republicans favor The Democrats slated to be given one of the prosecutorships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
RAY L. HARDING
 IS APPOINTED

Hartford, Conn, June 30.--(UP)-- Former State Sen. Ray L. Harding. R.. Lyme, will become state cona- missioner on domestic animals to- morrow, succeeding pr. Edwin R. Dimock, resigned. Gov. Baldwin an- nounced today.
 Dr. Dimock. commissioner since ie33, recently was elected Holland county sheriff and assumed his new duties June 1. He is 6 Democrat appointed by former 0ov. Gross and reappointed in tp37.
 Harding. farmer. was appointed to serve Dimockx unexpired term ending June iS. io4i. The new come missioner was ii the legislature as Q representative in iei7, fo27 and 1881. ae was in the la25 senala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
STATES FISCAL
 YEAR IS ENDED
First Major Changes Are Under New G. 0. p. Re-
 gime Saturday

Hartford, Conn, June 30-(UP)- The states fiscal year ends today and the first major changes &C., complished by the new Republican administration go into effect tomor- row, July 1.
 The record biennial budget of $l06,000,0 1000 adopted by the General Assembly for 1939-4l, takes effect, as will numerous other measures. A deficit of perhaps $1 800 ,000 was ex- pected for the past biennium.
 Three high-hanking state com- missioners leave office today. They were State Labor Commissioner Jo- seph M. Tone, Democrat, replaced by Cornelius A. Danaher, Republi- can: Welfare Commissioner Frederic c. Walcott, Republican, replaced by Robert J. Smith, Manchester, and finance Commissioner Edward F Hall, Republican, succeeded by Prof. Olin Glenn Saxon, Yale university, a Republican.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
SABOTAGE GAME
 IN TOLL SYSTEM
Motorists Are Flashing Up Big Sized Bills to
 Delay Traffic

Hartford, Conn, June SOUP = Informed that attempts were being made to Sabotage" the tolls system inaugurated on the Merritt Parkway at Greenwich, Gov. Baldwin to- day notified the highway depart ment and collectors to keep cool and keep smiling"
 Reports to the Governor said that out-of- -state cars, mostly from New York, were appearing at the toll gates with $5, $10 and $40 bills in an evident attempt" to retard traffic. Tn some cases, the executive was informed, collectors were abused and motorists threw theii dimes on the ground rather than hand them to the attendants. Serious St0ppage
 A serious stoppage of traffic was noted Sunday when. it was said large bills were given collectors who were hard pressed to make change. Some of the motorists were char acterized as ''repeaters," who gates several times with $l0 or $20 bills. Gov. Baldwin told the attendants today to ''be as considerate. polite and efficient as you possibly can.
 %G=aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
CALLoPY IS NAMED

Hartford, Conn, June 30-( (UP)-- Walter J. Callopy, Hartford. was appointed today as Deputy Factory Inspector in the State Labor De- partment to succeed the late John Heffernan, Torrington.
 Callopy joined the labor division in 1897 as a special agent and took a civil service examination tc qualify for his new position.
 He will be assigned a district on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
BRITAIN READY ! TO BATTLE IN AID OF POLAND
 Fleet Already for Action :;
 Air Force Has Become Great Power
 DANGER TO POLAND STIRS ALL ENGLAND Newspapers Emphatic in Support of Challenge Given to Hitler
BY FREDERICK KUH

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, June 30.-(UP)- The British people united be- hind the government today for a firm stand against Ger man expansionism. A re- markable concert of speeches and newspaper editorials reflecting every shade ot public opinion, left no room for doubt that the nation was now ready to accept a Nag challenge and was almost convinced that the challenge was inevitable and imminent.
 An unconfirmed report circu. lated in parliamentary quarters that the government intended to wider the conscription plan, now confined to men of 20 years of age.
 Reports indicated that the fleet was ready for action. The air force expanded in recent months beyond all hopes of the most optimistic government leaders, made ready fol the biggest maneuvers in histor! July 8.
 Alarming Reports
 Alarming reports from the conti nent = that Germany was calling III reservists; that German Nazis ane army men were Altering into Dan. zig to join 8 new free corps" tha' would be the basis of a defense force if and when the Danzigers pro. claimed their independence anc their desire to join Germany; re. ports from Warsaw that Poland might take steps" in the Danzie situation = had brought a sudder and dramatic change in the British attitude toward the European situ- ation.
 Winston Churchill, dissident con- servative leader, who often says what government leaders would like to say, started a series of unmis-
 (Coptinlled or, Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
Two Local City Court Judges Not Yet Appointed
|Guilfoile Case Is Over To Dec. 4th
Parties Will Not Be Endangered While Ruling in Civil Suit Is Awaited

Stating it is the belief of the Court that the interests of the parties will not be eopardzd in any way by order
 ing continuance until the determination of the civil suit Judge Edward Mascoo in City Court today continued the case o former Mayor Francis Guifoe charged with by the pleadngs in the civil suit Mr. Gulfoe against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June SOUP )--Gov-a ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 2S, compared with a year ago: s9,155.425. .o54,50 s7,47e.54s, ,s95.37
 Receipts $5,650, 0,012.229.0S s6,213,910. .Sz1.ku
 Cross Deficit $S,505, ,412,S25.42 $1,262.e3s. .670.77
 Net Deficit ss, s,04e.775.42 sl.1a7.6e4. .s2o. .11
 Cash Balance s2,s6s.ei4.424.7s s2,2sb.sS7. .o3l.1<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

Showers For Tonight; Saturday Partly Cloudy
 Fun weather Report Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-30

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Comparison With Grains

Because they are somewhat
similar in nutritional character,
nuts have been compared to vari-
Gus grains. In regard to protein,
however, they may be said to
serve as a supplement to the pro-
teins of some grains.
The high fuel value of many
nuts is due to their fat content.
Coconuts, pecans and walnuts are
especially rich in fat, containing
respectively 50.6 per cent, 70.5 per
cent, and 64.4 per cent of fat. A
few varieties, such as chestnuts
and lichi nuts, so popular with
the Chinese, are more notable for
their carbohydrates. Like most
starchy foods, chestnuts are i'm
proved by cooking, and there
fore, are preferably roasted be-
fore eating. Fresh chestnuts con-
tain little over AZ per cent and
dried chestnuts little over IA per
cent of carbohydrates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Mineral and Xitamin Values

The amount of mineral salts in
nuts varies with the type. Cen
orally speaking, however, nuts are
considered a rich source of phos-
phorus and a good source of man.
ganese and of copper and iron, re-
quired for the formation Of the
hemoglobin or red pigment in the
blood.
Most nuts are considered poor
source of calcium; or at best only
fair source of this mineral which
is required for helping to build
teeth and bones. Two noted in
vestigators, however, determined
as result of careful experiments,
that in adults the calcium of al
monds was fairly well utilized by
the body. 1t is not as well utilized,
however, as the calcium Of milk.
Nuts are not regarded as sig
nificant source of any vitamin ex-
cept B, though some kinds have
also been found to contain vitamin
A. AS they are frequently served
in combination with fruits, how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
:. SoSs2 !; T.: :: !; :;; ;;:::::;

For Baby's Safety.-Keep the
handles of kettles on the stove
turned toward the back.
Lowering High Ceilings.-One
way to help make a ceiling look
lower is to use simple valances at
high windows.
Cleaning Isinglass.-Apply vine
gar on a cloth to the stains on
isinglass on stoves. With little
rubbing, the stains will come .off.
For Coffee Stains. -Remove COT
fee stains from table linen with
glycerin. Apply glycerin and let
stand three or four hours or until
stain disappears.
Save Your Back.-Whether to
buy stove with a working sur
face over a low oven or high
oven, it may pay to remember
that bending requires four times
as much energy as standing.
Use for Old Christmas Cards.
When you are through with your
Christmas cards, the children will
enjoy cutting, pasting and redeco-
rating them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Flavoring Mashed Potatoes
One teaspoon of onion juice or half
a sliced raw onion added to
mashed potatoes gives them a diff
ferent flavor.
For Gravy or Soup.-When you
wish to make gravy or soup with
the water in which meat has been
cooked, wiring a cloth out in cold
water and strain the liquor
through it. No grease will 60
through.
The Child's Chair.-A child's
dining chair should be only deep
enough to support his back and
yet shallow enough to allow his
knees to bend, and it should have
a support if the child's feet do not
reach the floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

THESE pretty dresses will be
= exactly as smart for spring as
they are right now! So get a head
start on your sewing for the COM
ing season by making them while
the winter weather is keeping you
indoors so much anyhow. These
designs are so easy to make that
you'll enjoy working with them; a
detailed sew chart is included for
the guidance of beginners, and
you will enjoy your clothes much
more when the fabrics are of your
own selections.
Blouse-With-Skirt Fashion.
Here's smart design that you
will repeat time and again in diff
ferent fabrics for every season of
the year. Blouse with skirt
dresses, like all two-piece styles,
are much in favor right now, and
this one is unusually smart and
becoming. The skirt flares from
lifted, princess waistline. The
blouse, on classic shirtwaist lines,
has bosom fullness and high
shouldered sleeves to make it
more becoming. Make it for right
now of flannel or wool crepe, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Smart Advance Fashions

later on, in tie silk or fiat crepe,
or with silk or cotton blouse and
wool skirt.
Monastic Dress for Girls.
This is the success of the sea-
son-the most exciting of all new
fashions-and it's the easiest thing
in the world to make with the dia-
gram. 1t hangs loose and straight
from the shoulder yoke, and
Grapes into soft, graceful fullness
when the belt is fastened round
it. Every girl who wears 10-to-16
sizes should have this charming
new fashion-in silk print, fiat
crepe or thin wool. Z
The Patterns.
1864 is designed for sizes, IL, IA,
16, IS, 20 and 40. Size IA requires
ia yards of SO inch material for
short-sleeved blouse; 21s yards
for long-sleeved. yards of 81
inch material for the skirt.
1861 is designed for sizes 10, IL,
IA and 16 years. With short
sleeves, size IL requires 3M yards
of 80 inch material; with long
sleeves, a yards; IS yards for con-
trasting collar and cuffs if desired.
21s yards of braid.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price Of patterns, Is cents
Tin coins) each.
o Bell Syndicate. --WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

different kinds of nuts, and they
vary in composition. Some OF
them contain large amounts OF
both protein and fat. Others con-
tain a preponderance of fat, while
third group is starchy.
The protein of many nuts has
been found to be rather similar to
that in meat and fish. In fact,
most nuts are classed as complete
proteins, meaning that their pro-
tein is of a type which is capable
both of supporting growth and re-
pairing WORKOUT body tissue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Quite Safe

A little boy went up to his grand
father and said, "Are you very, very
old, grandpa?"
The old man said. "I'm 95, my
son."
Then the youngster asked him,
Have you lost all your teeth?"
And grandpa said, eyes, my boy,
! haven't got tooth in my head" "
So the Lad said, sWell, that's all
right. You can mind my roasted
peanuts NJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Questions Answered

Mrs. B. T. L.-There is no inn
portant change in the nutritive
quality of eggs when they are
cooked. AS this food does not con-
tain vitamin c, it cannot be de-
stroyed in the cooking.
Mrs. ID. T. F.-The reason that
some pickles are a light green in
color is that chlorophyll is par
tally destroyed during fermenta-
ton. This is probably due, at
least in part, to the acid formed
during fermentation.
@-WNU.-C. Houston Goudiss-1 939-47.