davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-24
tcoNrIsUED FROM PAGE ONE,

picket line, He arose from his bed
when he heard the deputies coming
and was standing in his underwear
and trousers on the porch OF his
home
r Others shot we're Benjamin Brown,
very seriously, fell in an alley and
shot at after he fell; Mike Sasko,
SIS seriously wounded.
Picketing Goes On.
Today. 1000 picketed at the vesta
Mine No and closed II down. Only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-24

7ssSo s71sso $3.50 4o4To 411es sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Delakaitis In Court Third Time
 Within Month
Stocked Husband Through Door Which in Turn Hit
 Wife, Washing Clothes at Time, Hurting Her Dig ( nity and Wounding Feminine Feelings - That : Was Enough to Win Ticket for Accused

John Delakaitis, 37, of 523 North Riverside street, who holds the dis tinction of being one of the excep- tionally few prisoners to escape from the custody of Sergeant John F. Brickel, added another credit line to his list to-day. He was Identified as the man, who refused to take court warnings or police advice seriously. He was in to-day for the third time within q month. His showing would have been more impressive had he not been sent away. Although arrested for in- toxication and breach Of the peace, Delakaitis was given six months in the Norwich state hospital by Judge T. V. Meyer. The accused was rearrested in police court and tried on the charge of inebriacy.
 Neighbors aestified that q combi- nation of drinks and heat started John on the warpath yesterday. He "socked' q friend so hard during a little quarrel that he sent him through a door. The door crashed into and injured the wife of the victim. And was she mad? She was just boiling over with indiSna tion this morning when she tolG her story of how she was working hard washing clothes when that playboy John for want of q better idea of recreation crashed her huS- band in the jaw. The husband wanted to forget the case, but the wife couldn't forgive Delakaitis or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

for the bang she received from the door. She expressed no regret over his six months trip to Norwich.
 on one occasion while being taken to jail Delakaitis, who is d very meck-appearing chap, slipped his hands out of handcuff and escaped from Sergeant Brickel, but Johnnie" got him later.
 Michael Bartholomew, 36, North Main street, who claimed that he was not arrested, but merely talk ing stroll with d policeman when the patrol came along, was given until August 28th to change his place of residence. He claims that he has filed application for admis- sion to the government hospital at NeWinGton. The court granted the delay, but insisted that Mickey" Is going places, if not to Newing- ton, somewhere else.
 Biagio Faindoni 3l. of 233 Bank street was discharged. His auto mobile passed red light at the in tersection of south Elm and Jeffer- streets and crashed into another machine. The court ruled that 1t is civil case.
 Pauline Cooper, 27, colored, was fined $l0 and costs for causing q disturbance on Abbott avenue. Lucy Partman, 99 Pearl street, also colored, was given q suspended sentence She slapped another colored woman in the face flor nothing at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
MRS HENDERSON LEFT SIX WILLS
 OF HER ESTATE
Great Battle Will Surely Follow Before Settled -Sanitarium of Battle Creek in It

Washington, July 2S-UP)-Dr John H. Kellogg has instructed at torneys to protect the interests of his Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium in the estate of Mrs John B. Hen- derson, estimated at more than $6,- 900. 900.
 Six wills and two codicils have been filed since Mrs Henderson died two weeks ago. One of the wills. dated in 1927, left the bulk of the estate to the Battle Creek institu- tion, but the last left nearly all of it to a niece and nephew. The second codicil was brought here by Dr Kellogg. who expected to re- turn to Battle Creek today. It made the health institution residuary legatee of the estate.
 "The lawyers should try to dis cover what 1t was that Mrs Hen derson had in her mind when she was in complete possession of her faculties. and then endeavor to carry out the instructions she wrote in her will at that time," Dr Kel- logg said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
W0MAN'S EVIDENCE SENDS MAN TO JAIL
Camp Quarta
 Defeats Sepunkum
Wins Baseball Game at
 New Preston 5=l

The Camp Sepunkum Boy Scout baseball team were defeated yes terday afternoon by Camp Quarta to 1 at New Preston. The Quarta boys scored all of their runs in the fifth inning on four hits, two passes and an error. Bob Curtis and Voorhis Haight excelled for the losers.
 The annual regatta was held yesterday afternoon with many beautifully decorated boats pass ing before the judges. The float representing the landing of Co., lumbus tipped over in front of the reviewing stand and Colum bus himself and Pocahantas were given q bath in the cool water. The camp baseball team will in- wade Hartford this afternoon where they will play the camr team of that town, after which they will be the guests of the Cap itol City nine at the Hartford camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

Hayes-Kennedy primary tilt. Mir Tracy has the personal endorse ment of former Mayor William E. Hotchkiss, ex-Representative John Sherwood, a mayoralty candidate several years ago and a score of others. 1t is also believed, not withstanding the many differences which have disturbed the repubii- can party for several years. that Mir Tracy's willingness to accept will be another step toward com plete party unity and harmony.
 Mir Tracy's name has been linked with reports of mayoralty candidates, but nominations have been more or less kept in the background or have been over shadowed by the efforts of various factions to secure an acceptable chairman. When Attorney Con- way succeeded Walter Deacon and became the recognized leader, Mir Tracy's name was the first pre- scented for the nomination. It has apparently met with city wide approval among members of his party. Prominent republica ms believe that Mr Tracy's business
  est in political affairs qualify hin, for the honor and predict that if he becomes the party's choice that he will wage q very determined battle.
 Prior 10 today. MT Tracys per sonal views of the nomination were unknown. His statement conse- quently will be received with con siderable interest among republi- cans as well as democrats. Mi Tracy's statement reads as follows:
 For the past few weeks my name has been me ntioncd as possible candidate for mayor on the re- publican ticket, all through no eff fort on my part.
 After considerable thought and study, and on the advice of many of my friends, 1 had decided to ac- cept the nomination, provided il should come to me, and provided also, that the party as whole gets solidly behind its chairman, MT Conway, and gives him all possible help and support in his plans to SC organize and conduct the affairs of the party as to command and hold the confidence of the people.
 I am not and will not be the candidate of any one man. nor of any group of men, but of the entire republican party, both men and women.
 If can be the candidate of the people and for the people. and the party js willing to accept me un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

l i on the Zeppelin, cheering as the ! dirigible settled alongside. The contact, however, was brief. | The ice was rought and tioes In the bay made it dangerous for the Zeppelin to remain moored to the | Malygin, and in 13 minutes pr 1 Eckener gave the command to cast off again.
 Silent Bay. in the vicinity of
 Franz Josef Land, is on the route
 the Graf Zeppelin is taking toward the north polie on a scientific cX- petition over the ice-wastes of the
 Arctic. The dirigible carried 16
 passengers, most of them widely known scientists, and 30 members of the crew.
 The flight was expected 10 last six days. The airship left Fried
 richshafen last week, proceeding
 to the Arctic by way of Berlin and LeninGrad, Soviet Russia. Aboard Soviet Icebreaker Maly- gin, North Polar Sea, July, 28.- | (By radio via Moscow)-The Ger
 man dirigible Graf Zeppelin arriV-
 ed at the Hooker Island station
 Franz Joseph Land, at S:45 p, m.
 to- day. It circlcd Pacific Bay and made q perfect lighting on the water at 9:15 D. m.
 ! The Malygin delivered eight bags
 of mail and received 16, of which | two were for the United States. 1 Following the mail transfer, the l Zeppelin took off again. General Umberto Mobile was tn" only member of the Malygin party to visit the Zeppelin here. with the exception of postal officials who made the mail transfer. We were told the Zeppelin had comhattcd head winds and foSs on ! her way here. At present, condl- ! tions are perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

d6S lsI
 possible.
 The turnout at the railway depot was most encouraging to those who have labored for weeks in arranging for gala welcome for Burke, golfdom's present outstand- ing figure, the winner of the great est links championship in the world, the United States Open. Burke, accompanied by his wife. Mrs Margaret Thompson Burke of Greenwich was keenly elated at the joyous welcome extended him in company with his professional friends, Golden, Diegei and Far rell
 At the station, President Charles Mcdonald extended official well come to Burke and his party on behalf of the Mattatuck Country club, while the municipal greeting was given the guests of honor by Corporation Counsel Charles o. Connor, representing Mayor T. Frank Hayes, who was unable to be on hand. Peter FitzHenry, chair man of the greens committee, Ar thur J. Lunny. treasurer and Fred J. Carr, club secretary, James Cor rigan, John Riordan. T. G. Smith and Rev J. T. Butler also greeted the golfers and their ladies, afte! which the parade took form and was led by the St Francis Fife and Drum Corps and police detail and color guard in charge of Lieutenant James Mulville. MT and Mrs Burke, and Attorney O'Connor rode in the first car, followed by Johnny Golden, T. C.. Smith and Johnny Farrell. the latter having been met at the station by his cous- ins. James Coleman and Patrolman James Sammon. The police detail included:
 Lieut. James Mulville, Policemen Patrick McCabe, Charles Hurlburt. Patrick O'Rourkc. Richard Hag Serty. Patrick Kennedy. Timothy Hurley, Carroll 1st. and Phelan 4th. Policemen Eugene Blodgett, John Calvin and Edward Damn formed the coolr guard. Motor Pa:rolmen John McWeeney and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

recently. It had engine trouble and was lowed to Plymouth by the U. $. $. Wyoming.
 Wilkins refused to abandon the dangerous voyace under the ice toward the north pole, however, so repairs were hurried to permit early departure. The work took q little over a month.
 The Nautilus was especially fit ted for it's cruise under the ice in the Arctic before leaving the United States.
 Wilkins was confident the cx- ploration of the polar regions un- der the sea-in the manner dcs- cribed by Jules Verne long before the submarine was invented would prove a success and that valuable contributions to science and the knowledge of the 'top of the world" would result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Girl Flyer DarcS Dangers.

Berlin. July 2S(UP)-Amy John son, England's daring girl flyer, was cnroute to Moscow today on
 her second attempt to fly from
 England to the Orient.
 Miss Johnson, who little more than q year ago attained inter national fame by flying from Eng land to Australia in l3 days, ar rived here at G:O5 q. m. from Lympnc airdrom", England. and left an hour later for Moscow, via EocnigSburg
 She left Lympne. near the south coast of England, at l:23 q. m,
 making the 510 miles in a little less than five hours.
 She was flying her puss Moth monoplane, the Johnnie, and car
 ried C. $. Humphreys, q we'll
 known aviator of tn" London Fly
 ing club, as mechanic. She hoped
 tO reach Mascow this evening, and Tokio, her destination, in q week
 or ten days,
 The most difficult part will be over Siberia" she said, but I am confident of success. realize, of
 course, that this flight offers more difficulty than the trip to Aus tralia,"
 Miss Johnson was expected 10 | follow the -GattY route along | the trans-Siberian railway, strik- 1 ing southward when she reaches | the far east into Manchuria and Korea to Tokio
 If she makes it, she will be the l first woman to accomplish the arduous flight of approximately G. l 050 miles in air line. She started l last January on an attempt to fly | from England to China, but smash
 ed her plane near Warsaw. She announced she would try | again this summer. Miss Johnson is 23, former London office worker and daueh- | ter of q Hull fish merchant. After | her spectacular flight to Australia, she was created commander of the order of the British empire by King George.
 Nautilus Starts Away. Plymouth, Eng, July 28-UP) The submarine Nautilus, com manded by Sir Hubert Wilkins,
 left today for Bergen, Norway, on it's daring projected undersea
 cruise to the Artic. The submarine has been in Ply mouth undergoing repairs follow- ing it's breakdown in mid-Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

ments at the state department. He also needed a Japanese visa.
 While the flyer was scurryin2 around town to collect these docu- ments, his monoplane was tied up in the Potomac river near the Naval Air Station.
 Engineers there were giving the instruments a final inspection.
 The plane was fully loaded with all paraphenalia for the vacation" fiight-charts. leather flying coats, blankets and a tent, complete camping supplies, emergency food rations, pistols, and a collapsible robber lifeboat.
 The Lindberghs were the guests here of Acting Secretary of State Castle, whose home on $ street is in one of the city's most famous residential blocks.
 Lindbergh said he expected to fly most of the time at about 105 miles an hour. Pontoons cut about 10 miles an hour off it's speed. The plane will carry no more than a normal load of $50 gallons of gaso- line, preparations for refuelins having been made at each schedui- cd overnight stop.
 From Ottawa the great circle course charted by Lindbergh lies northwestward, touching Moose Factory, Churchill, Baker Lake Aklavik, Point Barrow, and Nome From Nome the course back k-tra cks that of Post and Gatty, round-the. world flyers, to Siberia. Then the Lindberghs will follow the kurile Islands to Japan, later going rl China.
 Lindbergh, said he might fly back from China but had not de- cidcd on a route.
 North Haven, Me. July 2S- (UP)-Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., arrived at the summer estate of Dwight w. Morrow here to-day and will remain during Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh's 1000 mile flight.
 Reaching Rockland by train in the care of two nurses, the Lind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Lindbergh and
 Wife Are Off
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) widest ard least inhabited parts of the earth.
 If they can get away in time. the Lindberghs will fly direct from here to North Haven, Me, summer home of 2enator Dight Morrow, Mrs Lindbergh's father. If the start is late, they will stop in New York. In either case, the next overnight stop will be at Ottawa, Canada.
 Lindbergh's chief concern to-day was to obtain the papers he must have for landings in Canada, Si- beria, Japan and China. He ex- pected 10 complete these arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Worden's Troupe
 Stages Stag Party
Harry Cashin Toastmaster-Prof Fisher Compliments
 Cast on Quality of ShOwmanship

A program of entertainment from performers recruited among those in attendance" featured the stag party of the Worden's minstrel troupe held in Lakeside Tavern last night. Harry x. Cashin, in- terlocutor of the minstrel show, was toastmaster.
 Prof Harry C. Fisher. of Wor- den's complimented the boys on their seven successful shows and wished then continued good luck.
 Solos and selections were heard fro mthe members of the troupe and the Milky Way Quartet. MT Cashin headed the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

Harold Lawlor rode ahead of the parade. The line of march continued
 from the railroad station to Grand
 street, to Bank street, to Exchange
 place. East Main street to Stanley
 Square and disband. From there
 all roads will lead to the Matta-
 tuck Country club where
 luncheon was served the guests of
 honor by Stewart Mert Connor i The exhibition match was sched- uled to begin at o'clock with a banquet scheduled for this even ing at S:30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Boy Who Killed
 Policeman Gets
 Eighteen Years

Chicago, July 2s-(UP)- Eff teen-year-old Warner Corry. who killed g. policeman when caught stealing a swim in a high school building, was sentenced today to IS years in the Illinois state peni- tentiary at Joliet.
 Judge Joseph Sagath passed the sentence on the youth "who never cried' with the explanation that he had consulted Warden Henry C. Hill of the penitentiary and as- sured himself that young Corry would not be brought into contact with older, hardened criminals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Two Planes Started
 Over The Atlantic
(Continued from Page 1.)

foolins when we said wed fly around the world
 The two flyers plan to make the circuit in Long distance hops to Moscow, Kuken. Tokio, Nome, and New York - any one of which would be a considerable flight in itself.
 Their specially built monoplane. equipped with 425 rse-power Wasp motor. has no doors, but IS Pangborn estipoBetaoi shrdluu Il equipped with zipper openings. Pangborn estimates the plane z cruising radius is coco miles un- der ideal conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Throws Hat Into
 Ring To-day
(Continued from Page 1.)

VOOHCIHuGU ITO1TI THBe I.T
 Brothers. clearly outlines his posi- tion in the present political situ- ation in Waterbury and comes to members of the republican party as another ray of hope for even tual success in the approaching municipal elections. It is viewed by many z. o. p. leaders as an in dication that primary fight among republicans will be avoided and that their ranks will be solidified to face the democrats following the outcome of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Daughters Benefit
 In White Will
Four Left $500 Each-Son Given S250-Document
 Admitted to Probate

law, Angle Ida White, $250.
 The balance of the estate is held in trust, the income to go to
 her husband. William W. White. Mary L. O'Rourke is named ex- ecutrix.
 The deceased was a resident of the Bunker Hill section of the city for a long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

bergh baby was met by Mrs Nor row and taken to the island estate on the Morrow yacht Mouette. the craft his mother and father used during their honeymoon.
 Sen. Morrow and his unmarried daughter, Constance, already are on the island ready to welcome the flyers if they reach here today. They have not been advised of the colonels plans but believe he will land in the bay here late this af- tprnOOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

The will of the late Mrs Esther M. White was admitted to probate by Judge Dennis J. Slayin to-day.
 She leaves $500 each to four daughters, Julia O'Connor, Mary l.. O'Rourke, Celia Corbett and Esther Fielliere.
 To son, William E. White. she leaves $250 and to a daughter-in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28

der those conditions, then I will accept the nomination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Graf Zeppelin
 Hastens to North

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-28
Champion Golfers
 Are HOnOred

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Franklin's Rod Improved.

Lightning has cost the world at large
something over $1oO,oOooOO in losses
during the past 10 years, not that light
ming is any livelier now than it was be-
fore, but only that there are more
things to hit
Now comes the first real improve
ment in lightning rods since Benjamin
Franklin manufactured his. ]. j. Torok.
an inventor employed by a large cleo
trical laboratory, has succeeded in de-
veloping lightning rod that has al
ready knocked out an electrical jolt of
more than 132,000,000 volt-amperes. 1t
took the new rod exactly l-500th Of
second to do this.
The new rod consists of hollow tube
about the size of q small umbrella. A
piece Of metal at each end serves to
entice the lightning inside of the tube
for the knockout blow. 1t is supposed
to work 50 fast that the lights in the
house will not even flicker when one of
those great Midsummer crashes comes
booming along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
Gave Spider a Bad Name.

There are probably several hundred
species of the so-callsd bird-eating
spiders. The name bestowed upon these
vicious animals is rather a nlisnomer.
for few instances are on record of the
actual devouring of birds. In the
eighteenth century a woman traveller
wrote a book on the insects of Surf
nam, and in this she gave vivid de-
ming bird. The usual food of this spi-
der consists of insects, but as some of
them are tree jewellers 1t occasionally
happens that one may have the oppor-
tunity OF preying upon q small bird
while 1t Ii roosting, for most Of these
apiders are nocturnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
CHAPTER XIV.
AT THE COMUS BALL.

~ WITT came with the Marquesa
Cabrera down the stair of the
Hotel Tijon and through the
~ patio into the parlors. Divitt,
CHANGING at Molly in her cage
looked for Juanita. Jaunita was MT
there, nor Gabrcau.
Divitt, furious, went over to Molly.
Molly knew nothing. Moily's eyes were
on the marquesa Divitt turned abrupt
ly, bidding the marquesa fellow him.
He found Gabreau at the top Of the
stair out-ide Juanita's door.
IT just come" Gabreau explained.
"She," pointing to Juanita's door, 'go
cut because Lecbetter yell at her He
foller her. I come cut, and both gone.
Get back said Divitt. IN take
care of this"
He himself, upon entering the patio,
had seen a man come from the door
and g out the gates. 1t had no doubt
been Ledbetter. Divitt knocked on
Juanit1's door
The door opened. ana Juanita stood
trembling and furious, about to speak,
hating at sight Of the marquesa.
Divitt had closed the door.
Il hear Ledbetter has annoyed you
gain" he said and. as Juanita re-
manned silent. addsd. "Marquesa Ca
brera, this is Juanita-or as YOU will
know her, Senorita Ysabel Flores. . .
You may speak freely before the mar
quesa, Ju,nita.''
The marquesa herself began to speak
freely-a liquid patter Of Spanish. at
which Juanita, who had acknowledged
the introduction by an upward move
ment Of the chin, grew milder as she
replied in the SINE soft music. The
marquesa caught her hand. They sat
down on the bed. Divitt. too, sat Own
The change in Juanita was worth
watching.
She is wonderful to find" the mar
quesa said, turning to Divitt. But Ju-
anita had clouded again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts; Navy De
partment, Washington, D. c.. until 10 o'clock
am, August 4. 1881. for furnishing band
saw, erucibles. to the Navy Yard. WASHING
ton. .; e: Apply Tor proposals to the ,, S Ssl
Acting Paymaster General of the Navy.
jy24.3l
c crtoE W 4r HE 8 e. july 9 1857
SEALED BIDS will be opened in this once
at 3 pm, August 20, 1881. for the installa-
part of the enlargement of the Capitol
Grounds The proposed work will provide
ings and specifications, not exceeding three
sets, may be obtained of the Architect OF
the Capitol In ths discretion Of said ATsn
A deposit in the form of check for $40,
made payable to the order Of David Lynn;
for each set Of drawings and specifications
to insure their return in good condition.
DAVID LYNN, Architect of the Capitol.
jy24,25.27