davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Officials Expect
 Records At Meet
Cleveland Setting Stage for Annual Competition
 Starting August %; Many Aces to Attend

small planes, sport, or privately owned craft, and for large trans port tri-motored ships. Parachute jumping contests also are included in the program.
 Canadian Planes.
 Formations and sham battle maneuvers will be contributed by Army and Navy flyers. A squad on of Canada's famed Siskin all- metal fighting planes also will participate in the maneuvers.
 Another feature of the air fes- tival will be the National Sweep stakes Mems and Women's handi- cap deries, with a course running through Ohio, Indiana, Missouri. oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California.
 Work is progressing favorably on permanent grandstand for the show, as the races will be held here for the next five years.
 l.. W. Grevc, Cleveland, is president of the National Air Race committee, sponosr of the pro- gram. Clifford Henderson, Cleve- land, is managing director of the races, and Phil Henderson, Cleve- land, is director of ticket sales. Major F. H. zistell, commanding officer of the 112th Observation Squadron, Ohio National Guard, will be chief judge of the races.
 It will be the second time the races are held in Cleveland, the first being in 1929
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

(Continued from Page D
 The appointment of Mrs Caine, according to some democratic lead CTS. would be considered wise move on the part of Commissioner Tone because of the fact that her husband, Attorney Caine, and her. self have been known as being quite close to ex-Mayor David E.
 FitzGerald of New Haven, one of the "old guard" chieftans. Although close to ex-Mayor FitzGerald, Mrs. Caine stuck with the forces which MT. Tone represnts in 1924 when the boom was on for Governor Al fred E. Smith of New York for lthe presidential nomination. In all, Commissioner Tone plans to fill two positions this week, one of them benefiting Naugatuck. This leaves only three more posts to be filled. However, he explained, he may increase this figure by four by making certain changes in his office.
 Waterbury received no promise of an appointment in the interview with Commissioner Tone yesterday. He said that he has several applica- tiOnS to go over ana study yet ana added that he could give no prom ise as to Waterbury's chances right now.
 This, of course, was not received as favorable news by the well known democrats of Waterbury who have been seeking recognition
 on the Tone staff of factor inspec- tors. Efforts will be made right
 away, 1t is believed, to have Com
 missioner Tone decide that Water
 bury is entitled to an appointment
 and shouldff be given it right away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
ELEVEN DIED OF VIOLENCE IN "A
 HOURS IN MASS,

Boston, Aug 11.-UP)-The killing of an unidentified man of about 70 by a hit-and-run motor ist in Maiden to-day increased to II the number of violent deaths reported in Massa chusetts within 24 hours.
 Peter nrynzulfsen, 45, of Nor wood; Mrs Herbert Kelly of West Medway; Donald Mackintesh, 13, of Ludlow, and Sarah Astell. 3. of Char1estoWn, were other victims of motor vehicle accidents.
 Two drownings occurred, the victims being Arthur Emery, Jr, s, of Haverhill, and John Dionne, 32. of Springfield.
 George E. Rice, 79, of Brock ton, and Francis l.. Smith of Re- were, committed suicide.
 William Kulick, 46. of Maynard died at a Concord hospital of in- jurics suffered when hit by a Bos- ton & Maine train.
 John Hubbard, 35, Boston win dow-washer, plunged to death from a foIrth-foor store window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
ENGLAND PLOTS
 TO REGAIN HER TEXTILE TITLE
Gigantic Lancashire Plan Draws Near to COm=
 pIetiOn

London.-England's s hopes of re- gaining her pre-war supremacy in the world textile market beat quicker as the long-awaited scheme for recognizing the Lan- cashire industry draws near com pletion.
 Steady declines of British cotton goods exports to India and the Far East have served to hasten the preparation for the gigantic task which means more to Eng land than any other industrial un- dertaking. Lancashires' prosperity depends on 1t.
 The Joint Committee of Cotton Trade Organizations has been busy since spring collating the replies from 1900 firms whose combined capital exceeds $500,000, 1000. These replies will form the basis of the RationaliZation Plan.
 Already the gigantic Lancashire Cotton corporation has consoli- of approximately $22,000,000. It controls 87 companies, 10000, 900 looms. Another huge organization. the Combined Egyptian Mills. has been formed.
 The spinners have been organ izing voluntarily, but the manu- lecturers are reluctant and in some cases hostile. Pressure is being exerted by the government. and rationalizatoin on big scale is about to be undertaken.
 Six textile machinery companies with issued capital of approxi- mately $35.91S,22O, have arranged to amalgamate as soon as their re- spective stockholders give their ap- proval. Several Manchester cot ton shippers are preparing to com bine for the purpose of competing more effectively in the Far East against foreign competition.
 By pooling their resources they plan to cut down overhead ex- penses and with better transporta- tion rates except to be able to lower the prices of their products for delivery in the eastern trad ing centers.
 The reorganization will be based upon the principle that output should be more closely related to the shrinkage in demand. Many less efficient mills will have to be scrapped, others merged and link ed directly with the manufactur- ing and finishing factories. Thou sands of cotton workers will be thrown cut of work or forced into other trades. but the Lancashire Industrial Development Council has been formed to provide em- ployment for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
ROADSTER WAS STRUCK AND TWO
 PEOPLE KILLED

Medway, Mass, Aug 11--CUP) - Two persons were killed and two seriously injured last night when a roadster was struck by a Boston & Albany train, Boston bound, tt a grade crossing near here. The dead were Peter Bryzulfsen, 45, of Norwood, driver of the car,. and Mrs Herbert Kelly of West Med- way. Mary Tatten and Elsie Dunn, both of Medway, were seriously in- jured and taken to Milford hos pital.
 The small automobile was part 1y across the tracks when it was struck by the train. It was thrown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

(Continued from Page D the results of the examinations for at least two weeks.
 It Is believed that the tests were made with the intention of having them on record, should the ac- cused, Wright, plead insanity when he is brought to trial in Septem- Der. If the reports of the two alien ists show that Wright is perfectly normal, his plea of insanity would be thus enumerated.
 Wright was brought from his cell this morning by Lieutenant Matthew Balanda of the detective bureau. He has not been shaved since placed under custody over a week ago and his beard, of reddish brown color, causes his appearance to be unkempt. He was still with out belt, tie or shoestrings in his shoes. He appeared to be perfectly at ease, and not strained as would be expected under the circum- stances.
 From present activities of au- thorities it is believed they are working up first degree murder case against Wright. It is reported that the authorities have in their possession affidavits of important witnesses to be used in the trial. These affidavits are said to be CT damaging nature against Wr1ght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

alcohol. Fruit juices must De merely non-intoxicating.'
 Senator Morris Sheppard, dem, Texas, plans to reintroduce his proposal to strike out section 29 of the Volstead act-under which home made wines are permitted.
 Prohibition Director Woodcock says unless sales are made from the home an arrest is impossible, and even then it would have to be proved that the wine had intoXi- cated someone. The marketing organization is immune unless 1t should be found guilty of intent" to violate the law, which Is diff cult to prove, according to Wood cock.
 And he adds, you can't con vict a person for violating the spirit of the law"
 Just as prohibition was forced through partly by economic argu- ments, pro-beer forces are now advocating resumption of brewing to relieve depression.
 The American Federation of La bor executive committee has just received d report from d labor committee urging a modification drive. The report says resumption of brewing would stimulate sixty industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Chiefs of Police
 Don't Like 1t
(Contlnued flom Page 1)

lCOnttnued nom l'dBs l)
 Tt looks as if it was written by some criminal lawyer interested in protecting criminals. l think 1t is wrong to spread such reports The reports hurt law en- forcement more than anything else"
 Chief Joseph A. Clerk of St Louis, president of the association, said the third degree 'is myth so far as St Louis is concerned. It has no place in modern police methods
 Chief John l.. Sullivan of Pitts field, Mass, said the two recent re- ports on police have been "de- structive of police morale" He asked how police were to obtain evidence If we are unable to talk for any prolonged period with d suspected criminal" He said the term third degree" was coined to cast reflections on police.
 Former Chief W. r. Rutlidge of Detroit. said most of the cases cited in the report were at least ten years old, and that police methods have changed since then"
 Chief George Black of Whining ton said no third degree was em- ployed in his department and that he would not permit it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
NIGHT PASSENGER PLANE
 NEW YORK TO CHICAGO

New York.-First night flying with tri-motored passenger trans ports between New York and Chi cago Is the newly inaugurated seven and .one-half hour service of United Air Lines. Passengers can leave Newark airport at D.. m., arriving in Chicago 10:21 D.. m., where connections can be made with another United plane for San Francisco, thus providing a thirty-one hour service between New York and the Pacific coast, and enabling travellers to go across the United States with the loss of only one business day. The new night schedule makes three through flights daily between New York and Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

(COntlnue1 rom Idbe l')
 rectly in front of the Nome Coast Guard station. The sea there was rough during the night, but was smooth early today.
 While the Lindberghs spent the chill early morning in their plane on fog filled kotZeDue sound, Vlrt- ually all residents of Nome were on downtwn streets, holding eel ebration in anticipation of the ar rival later today of the famous couple.
 The picturesque Indian King oi Diomede" was in town with ms Eskimo followers.
 Dozens of other Eskimos, who had come to Nome to see the Lind berghst forgo, their usual stolld- ness and mingled with the whites. around bonfires on the principal streets, shouting and cheering.
 Cramer Seems Lost
 Copenhagen, Denmark, August Il - (UP) - Hope waned today for the safety of Parker D. Cra- mer, American transatlantic flyer nearly three days overdue on the last lap of his flight over the storm-swept Atlantic.
 Storms delayed airplane search parties planned under the direction of Captain Riiscr-Larsen Norwc- gian flyer. Riiser-Larson was ready to lead relief expedition out from Bergen, on the west coas' of Norway, when the heaVs weather lifts.
 Cramer. accompanied by Oliver Pacauette, Canadian radio opera. haarI from since late last Saturday. The two left Sydero. on the Farce Islands, at D. m., Saturday, on an S0O-mile flight to Copenhagen, their goal. Their flight started at Detroit, July 27, and was designed to may an air route linking America ana Europe by way of Greenland, Ice land and Norway.
 The American flyer had long ex- perience to aid him on the fhgnt across the North Atlantic, experts pointed out There was some nope that Cramer might again nave been forced down at sea ana was riding out the storm in his sturdy seaplane. The only other hope lay in the possibility they had been picked up by q small vessel with out radio equipment. Damage to their own sending set would eX- plain lack of word from them since Saturday.
 All ships at sea along the route believed taken by Cramer off the Norway coast were asked to watch for the plane and give 1t every possible assistance. The storm later hindered communication with various ships as it was pointed out vessels might have had difficulty in relaying any work of Cramer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11


 T wouldn't have run if l had not seen where the town chairman offered the nomination to MT Hayes, he said. ''I thought Chair man Crary had no right to offer the nomination to anyone. l think that I have done as much as any one in the development and pro- gress of Waterbury. In every part of the city you can see some de- velopment that I had hand in.
 T think any gift in the power of the city government should be given to a citizen of the city; that only citizens of the city should be given city jobs. I am the only ayowed candidate on my ticket. As superintendent of streets was available to the public at all times. If I am elected mayor I will be just the same
 Tonight the Kennedy forces will hold an open rally in the gySn- nasium of Washington school and pr John Hayes will act as chair man. The workers of the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Montgomery Ward Official Charged
 as Embezzler

St Louis, Mo, Aug 11-(U. P)-- Edward Jordan Andell, former as- sistant to the vice president of Montgomery Ward Company, was under arrest to-day on a warrant from Chicago charging him with embez/aling $7,500 from his form CT employers.
 Andell, missing since July 31, apartment where detectives found enough camping paraphernalia to outfit squadron of men on an ex- petition into the wilds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Prohibition Thrown
 Into The Campaign
lContinued from Page 1.)

concentrate concern, Fruit Indus- tries, Ltd, through the legal mazes so successfully that thus far pro- hibition Director Amos W. w.. Woodcock has not even brought d test case against that company.
 The other angle involves beer. Appeals are being made to modify the Volstead act to permit up to 4 per cent beer, claimed by vets to be non n-intoxicating, as means of relieving economic depression and adding to federal revenues.
 These two issues are tied to- gether by some who protest 1t is unfair to grant virtual govern ment protection to home-Wine making while forbidding beer
 In it's prohibition report the Wickersham commission held the government as inconsistent in for bidding beer while financing wine through the federal farm board. Some drys want to suppress home wine making. Many anti-prohi- bitionists want to give beer legal status.
 At present beer must contain less than 1-2 or 1 per cent or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
WEATHER SAMPLED
 AT 13,5OO FEET

Chicago, Ill.-The weather bu- reau has taken to the upper level to get forecasters' information of value not only to the general pub lie but to aviators.
 A commercial flyer is under contract to fly to 13,500 feet or go unpaid. If he reaches that level he receives $25 and ten per cent bonus for each 1,500 feet additional altitude. The plane car ries instruments which record tenn perature and humidity at varying attitudes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

Although one new case or in- fantile paralysis has been reported in the city, there are still but thir- teen active cases as one was re- leased to-day as the quarantine period expired. The case reported to-day, that of five year old boy, has been taken to one of the local hospitals and put in the isolation ward.
 Of the thirteen active cases, seV- eral will be released in the next few days.
 The state health report shows 97
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
MASS. HAS 102
 CASES THERE

Boston, Aug "a - GU. p - Eighteen new cases of infantile paralysis was reported to the state health department to-day, increas- ing the total for this year to 192.
 The new cases were divided as follows: Holyoke. 6; New Bedford l; Wareham, 2; Amesbury, 1; Springfield, 1: Westheld. 9; North Adams, 2; Pittsfield, 2; and Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

ward will meet at the Kennedy headquarters tonight, also.
 Last night the Hayes forces in the fourth and fifth wards met in the city hall Mayor Hayes and Chairman Crary addressed the two gatherings and instructed all to have their applications for the primaries in by Friday.
 The 10th, 11th and goth districts of the organization forces have also met separately and perfected fur ther plans for the coniSg primary contest. It is planned to have all the Hayes forces meet by districts in the next week or so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Lift Quarantine
 On Another; Total Remains At 13
Several Patients Expected to Be Released From Con- finement Within the Next Few Days-Dphtheria and Whooping Cough Decline

cases of poliomyelitis dnfantiie paralysis) were reported the past week as compared with 37 the pre- ceding week.
 Waterbury is credited with nine cases, New Haven being the top on the list with 27. Diphtheria cases fell from eight last week to two this week in the state.
 There are 69 cases of whooping cough to S4 last week; 34 cases of measles to 2S last week, and four cases of typhoid fever this week to four last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
NEW SYSTEM
 TO DODGE COURTS

Cleveland, (UP).- A new sys- tenn of jury waiving is being in- stituted, with little effect. Civil suits are heard before a judge alone if a formal demand for jury is not made. The purpose is to save time. Lawyers, however, are not favorably impressed with the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11

off the road and overturned several times before landing in ditch up- side down. The driver and Mrs Kelly were thrown clear of the wreckage and died almost instant ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds

Adolfo and Camille Mucci to Michael DiAbramo, real estate on the east side of Young street, $2.- 900.
 Quit Claim Deeds Rosano Dinatali to Ralph De- vino, real estate on the east side of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Wright Under
 Examination

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Hayes, Kennedy
 Working Hard

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
'IMllA3aSA

Ly, New York; ........ .7;2O P. M.
 Eastern Standard Time
 sG. C. T.--LOwer Level Buy Tickets We'll in Advance mud Avoid DisnppOintment. Limited Number. Good Only on Specini Coach TJain. Now on Sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Lindberghs Down
 But Are Safe

(Continued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-11
Naugatuck Will
 Be Recognized

(Contlnued from Page D
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
600 P. M.

wRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
0:1S-WRC-Pep, Vim and Nisor.
WMAL-Dennis King.
WOI-Cecil and Sally.
WJSV-Teaberry Review.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
O:2O-WJSV-News Flashes.
0:30-wRC-Phil Cook.
WMAL-Valley Forge program.
VOL - Community Chest pro-
wJsV-where to Get It.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
S.4S-wRC-The Melodious Milk Men.
WMAI-Morton Downey's Or
woI@sketches of the Times.
WBALr-Ths Merry Makers.
TOO P. M.
wRc-Rudy Vallee and his Con-
necticut Yankees
WMAL-Pryor'S Band.
WJSV-Mrs. Sandman.
wBAL-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
T:1S-wMAL-zMusical Program.
WJSV-Dinner Muisc.
WBAL-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
7:2O-WOL-The Globe Tretter.
5:30-wMAL-The Columbians.
WoL--Geeneral Time and his
WBAL-Radio Drama.
5:4B-WMAL-Mme Mira kurenko in
terviewed.
WOI-Songs.
WBAL-sisters OF the Skillet.
800 P. M.
WRC-Birthdav Party.
WMAI4-Dance Music.
WJSV-Clarion Salute.
WBAL - Julia Sanderson' and
Frank Crumit.
.S:15-WMAL-SonE
WJSN-DanCe Music.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Madge Evans Makes
Start in TaIkies

Madge Evans, the leading lady
of Son of India" was born in
New York city on July /. She IS
five feet four inches tall, weighs
116 pounds, has blonde hair and
blue eyes. She was educated by
private tutors, and became a child
film star with the Old World Film
Company at the age of 6.
Her first picture was Sudden
Riches" 1917. with Robert War
wick as the star. She did pictures
in New York for several seasons
and then went on the legitimate
stage and scored several Ione-run
dramatic hits. "Son of India"
with Ramon Novarro is her first
talkie.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Dorothy Reddish

As Usual, tOiu sing some re-
queSteG old numbers and
rOiU be accompanied at the
piano by Marie Ann Ber-
trGnd,
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
500 P. M.
The Weekly Treat

OF The Washington Times
for its radio fans tDiu be
broadcast tonight at GAS
O'Clock oUer Station VOL.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

NOTE TO COFFEE PACKERS Coffee packer, destr.
ing employ General Foods Corporation method Of packing
Mds,Ceu House Coffee should communicate tCth American
Can Company $50 Park Avenue, NetO York, y which
axclusiVey authorized grant the right this method
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

NO0C FOR The fTT8t time a DGcEf7WG
method UCbich PreUeNts Oxygen
from rObbing fine coffee Of
strength and fLHUOr
Ibis is of the most important announcements in the
history of packaged foods.
1t not only much in terms of enjoyment to the
lover of fine Coffee but it makes luxury coffee real
economy
With the introduction of the Via-Fresh Process,
Maxwell House solves problem that has bafled the coffee
industry for years. the problem of preventing rapid dee
rioration, caused by Oxygen, after roasting.
This greatly advanced process enables the roasters
of Maxwell House to guarantee you strictly fresh coffee at
all times, wherever purchased.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Osborne Miller,

The "Whispering Tenor"
,Oill sing the old songs in
the netD 1UGy, and the
sketch of the eUe1ri1Ig 1DtH
be read By JGc DotOnS, q
Times staff member.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
800 P. M.

wRC-""The Magic of Speech" "
WMAL-Melody Magic.
WOI-Sports Hour.
WJSV-BaIl Game.
WBAL-Syncopat
of Melody.
WMAL-Dance Music.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
RADIO PROGRAMS

s:SO-wRC-Edwin FRANKIE Boldmans
Band.
wMAL-Lewlshou Stadium Con-
wOI.-strinx Quartet.
WBAL-Muscal Program.
SA5-wJsV-Cameron Club
900 P. M.
wRC-B. A. Rolfes Orchestra,
WOL--The Fairfax Farmers.
WBAL-When Some OF Us were
Twenty-one.
p.I5-wJSV-OrEan melodies.
9:3O-wMAL-New World symphony
wBAL-Clara, Lu m En-,
pI5-wMAL-"Tale
WBAL-Afflliated products Pro
gram.
1000 P. M.
wRC-Rudolph schramm'' Or
wMAL-Musical Program.
wJSV-The Herald
wBAI,-Joipt Piano and Song
IOhS-wJSV-waI HoIt's Fretted En-
semble.
I0:3O-WRC-Dsrce Music
WMAL-WashinRto musical
Art Gallery.
WBAT-Old Stagers Memories
IO:45-W Roundup.
HOO P. M.
wRC-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
WMAL-Guy LOmbs rdOs Orches-
ira.
wBAL-At the Console.
II II:3O-WRC-BilI Donahue's Orchestra
WMAL-Notturne.
wBAL-Tal Henry's Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Carl Moore's Orchestra.
wMAL-GovernmentW Weather Re-
port.
I2:SO-WRC-Clyde McCoy's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
WAVE LENGTHS

clea.
eles.
WOL-22S meterp. iS40 kiIOey.
cles.
WJSV--=O3 meters. 1850 kIIOcy.
cles.
wBALI- tEsaItimoFeI -IO6O kIIO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

oxygen ~ OTee0Y TOcEeteeT
Cofee favor, you know, is highly perishabe.
And Oxygen, part of the very air breathe, its arch
enemy.
greedy racketeer, Oxygen attacks coffee as
from the roaster stealing its strength hackng its
favor and robbng you of the very elements that put aroma
and deligh into your coffee cup.
Just read these amazing facts These facts established
in leading university and published IN
Food Industries" September, l93O).
Loose or bag coffee loses $50 of its tacOor j" 9
days after roasting
n Coffee i" d:fashio"ed cans loses 459d Of its
foUor j" a like period
al due to the attack Of Oxyge"l
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
HOO A. M.

wMAL-Dou Bigelow's Orches-
ira.
wOL-Beauty Talk. I.-
WJSV-Sacred Hour.
WBAL-The Arundels.
1I:1O-WOIc-With the Composers.
II 1:15-WRC-"MoOds and Mennriea."
WOI.-Melodv Moments.
II 1:3O-WRC-On Wings OF Song.
WMAL-Columb bis Revue.
WOL-Preview OF Coming At
fractions
WBAI4-Adam and Eva Meer-
man
IL 11:45-WBAI-Organ Melodies.