davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

Left: The End OF the Haus-
ner transatlantic fight at
tempt. Center: Mrs George
Hutchinson and her two
daughters, rescued after their
plane crashed of the coast of
Greenland. The rescue party
Is shown below. Right: Miss
Edna Newcomer, lost at sea.
would like to debunk the flights
that are made professedly "for
the cause of aviation"
Praises Amelia
IT had thought that sort OF
thing was dying out, but apparent
ly I was mistaken" Colonel Young
said. $50 many such flights have
been made that 1t is getting hard
to find an excuse for one. I liked
Amelia Earhart's trip. She did it
as a sporting venture and not to
advance the cause Of aviation
Under present circumstances
and with our present equipment,
contribute thing to aviation.
1.-THE northern route to Europe
has been flown a number of times.
been across three times. So avi-
alton knows the route, its POSSIBLE
tiles and its landmarks, and there
is nothing to be gianed by stunts
along that course.
Future Service q
Eventually, Young predicts,
there will be regular transoceanic
air transportation with equipment
especially designed for the pur-
pose.
Young comedies the difficulty Of
"legislating against poor judg-
ment." If a man makes an unau-
thorized fight over the sea and
loses his life, the law can't very
we'll be enforced against him. And
If he is successful, receiving plau-
dts in the country where he lands,
and loud cheers from home, no
one is going to feel much like fin
ing him and taking away his Ii
cense when he returns.
"Pay Load" Progress
Under present conditions"
Colonel Young explained, ito take
a plane which will carry only the
fuel, equipment and personnel
necessary to make the flight to my
way Of thinking contributes moth
ing to aviation's future possible
tiles.
"But a fight with an airplane
that would carry not only the nee
essary fuel, equipment, crew and
food, but also a pay load Of one
kind or another, would justify the
risk Of such a trip.
1.-THE fact that no one can re-
member those who have made the
transoceanic flights indicates to me
that the publicity value is highly
overrated and the returns almost
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
RUMANlA FEARS
HUNGER DRIVE

Bucharest - (U. P.) - Despite
the disastrous outcome of the Uni
ted States veterans march on
Washington, the idea Of direct ap-
peal to the government for aid has
found an echo in several quarters
in Rumania, and agitation has been
started for at least four hunger
marches" on the capital.
A group of non-commissioned ex-
officers in Constant, whose pensions
have been in arrears for months,
have started propaganda for q
March on Bucharest" and demand
aid. Another, similar, agitation has
been reported in the press from
Reschitza, where pensioned ana
disabled workers have received no
compensation for months, because
the government has been unable to
pay their former employers for
shipments delivered and used.
Reschitza is a steel and iron
center. It is 500 kilometers to the
southwest of the capital; the PEN
sioners planned to live off the gen.
crosby of the country side on
their march, which would take
about three weeks.
Similar agitation for a hunger
march" is reported among civil
employees in Moldavia and Bessa-
rabia, where, in many cases, state
salaries are in arrears. 'The chief
obstacle to the success of all Of
them is the fact that the national
treasury is virtually empty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

are 471,902 families living in rent
ed homes, according to the latest
census.
Escape Advalorem Tax
Homestead owners, whose homes
are assessed at not over $4,000
valuation, will escape all state ad,
valorem tax on them. As the aver
age valuation for tax purposes is
so per cent, in practice 1t Will
mean that a man with a $4,000
home will escape state advalorem
tax upon it. ..
If the home is assessed at $4,000
he will pay state advalorem tax
on only $1,000.
How many, homes and farms
there are with a valuation under
5000 also is matter Of estimate.
Again using census figures as a
basis for an estimate the probable
number is 294,238.
At present the tax exemption in
Texas is $3.50 worth Of household
and kitchen furniture, belonging
to each family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
W.. MOTHER
TOLD HER

EVERY month IL was the same story.
= Headaches and baekaches. Jumpy
nerves. Always tired out By midday.
She hated 70 talk about her trouble.
She tried to hide Il. Bus you can't
hide things like that from . mother.
So her mother told her--what every
mother should cell her daughter.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound was made for Just such trying
tines. Taken regularly Il ends fatigue
and irritability. Makes life worth Nv.
Ing . +. every week every month.
won'tyou give Ice chance % help youl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

10, including Colonel George
Hutchinson, Mrs Hutchinson and
their two small daughters, were
saved from a similar fate by res
cues in which luck played a large
part.
There ought to be a preventive
regulation calling for certain quail
ifications Of plane, pilot and equip
ment, in addition to the probable
fly Of completing the trip, accord
ing to Colonel Clarence M. Young,
assistant secretary Of commerce
for aeronautics, who drew up and
now enforces the laws of the air.
Soon it may be necessary to OBJ
tain the commerce departments
sanction for a transatlantic flight,
with the assistant secretary en-
powered to use a considerable Ia
titude Of discretion.
Colonel Young has every sympa-
thy with the experienced pilot who
wants to fly across an ocean or
establish a new long-distance mark
as a sporting venture. But he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
Bronchial Infections
Are Dangerous

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
lbines tho Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money If any cough or cold
no matter how long standing 10 not re.
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
FORTUNE AWAITS
CLAIMANTS in
| STATE BANKS
Seek Forgotten Depositors
for Old Balances in
New York
nv PAUL N. KING

United Press. Staff Correspondent.
Albany, N. Whore than 3,000,-
900 musty American dollars that
could purchase cotton, food, shoes,
build bridges and create jobs, re-
main unclaimed in New York banks
strange as It may seem.
The dollars have been forgotten
by depositors over a period of
years.
Secretary of State Edward
Flynn has sent out an SOS" to
the rightful owners to drop
around, obtain them-then put
them into circulation. HI
Thousands of persons, including
q prince, former inmate of Sing
Sing prison and the Brotherhood of
Bulls. have forgotten they have
money in the banks.
Flynn says the situation Is sim
ply perplexing but that whole
lot cannot be done about 1t.
Prince Lei LAM. Of what land
no one seems to know, but who
formerly lived in Coney Island,
has money in the bank, but APP
Then there is the Hungarian
Ec0 Rurldl ASSOCldtiOu, WHICH mas
forgotten to claim its deposited
dollars.
The Down and Out club Of
Brooklyn has forgotten funds in a
bank, despite its name.
Annie Roosevelt, who is prob
ably no relation to the democratic
presidential nominee, Is listed
among those who apparently do
not need their dollars.
Savings bank accounts in New
York become dormant after 20
years, while unclaimed deposits in;
trust companies and state banks
are published after five years dur
ing which there has been no pres
entation Of the bank book.
ee-wheeI automobiles ara he.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

Three-wheel automobiles are be-
coming popular in Java.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
u. S. ACTS TO CURB SEA FLIGHTS
Publicity Stunt
Hopes Scored As
Five Lose Lives
BY RODNEY butcher
NEA Service Writer

washington. - Publicity stunt
trans-oceanic flying which reached
= new peak during the past five
months, may be severely curtaiied
In the future.
The commerce and state de-
partments are working out regula-
lions designed to reduce the risk
of such flights and to eliminate
foolhardiness from them as far as
possible.
Since May 1, "a men, women
and children have attempted to ny
across the Atlantic ocean. Only
seven have succeeded. Five OF the
II who failed were lost at sea, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19
CHOLERA TOLL
IN CHINA HIGH

Peiping, China -(UP)-Cholera
took a terrific toll in China dur
ing the summer of 1882, according
to the bureau OF public health.
DR.. j. Heng Liu, the director of
the bureau, is authority for the
statement, that while Official re
ports from various provinces give
notification of $4,000 cholera cases.
the correct figure may be accepted
as having passed the 100000 mark.
DR.. Liu believes that during the
summer more than $4,000 persons
died OF cholera.
During the summer, 10 prov
inces and three special municipal
tiles reported cholera in epidemic
form. More than 200 cities were
infected and the death rate In Of.
ficially estimated at AIS per cent
Where medical facilities were
lacking the mortality rate scared
to so per cent.
Cholera first appeared In shang-
hal. spread to Marking and ad.
vance dto other cities on the
Yangtze river. Cases soon were
reported In both north and south
China. The situation In shansi.
Bhonsi, Honan and sulyuan prov
inces was 20 severe that all rail.
way traffle was suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

then a series Of distance flights.
Now there appears to have been u
revival of stunt flights.
IT have a lot Of respect for the
courage Of the early, transatlantic
flyers and such recent ones as
Russell Boardman and Amelia
Earhart Putnam. But there aren't
going to be any more Lindberghs. :"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-19

Psyts Province In the Philippines
L. warning on rats. which are sefis
Quly damaging crops
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
 FOn NUKA BAY AREA

With two groups of claims In the Nuka Bay gold quartz district as the nucleus and three addition al groups, a total of about 15 claims, Ray Russell and associates will shortly enter upon a large de- velopment plan for their holdings, according to the young practical mining man who has been in that field for almost two years.
 For 15 months Russell was mine foreman for the DoWney & Bab- cock mine but for years, beginning in 1921, was in the Alaska branch of the Geological Survey.
 Mir. Russell said he planned to leave for Nuka Bay at once and on this trip planned to stake in a few local residents. In the meantime he has another mining deal under way regarding which announce ment will probably be made short ly and which will add greatly to the local payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
SPECIAL TRAVEL RATES FOR STUDENTS ATTEND
 TYE ALASKA COLLEGE

Thru the cooperation of the AL aska Railroad and of the Northern Transportation Company, which operates a bus line over the Rich ardson Highway, special travel rates are available to students en route to the Alaska College.
 The Alaska Railroad will give all students attending the college a round trip for the price of one- way ticket. To obtain this benefit 9 student must request the special student rate when he buys his rail road ticket. Upon request the rail road ticket agent will issue a re- ceipt for the fare paid; this receipt should be filed at the presidents ot-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

flee when the student reaches col lege and receipts properly filed can later be converted into free return trip tickets.
 Students travelling over the Rich ardson Highway from Valdez may take advantage of special rates of fered by the Northern Transporta- tion Company, which operates a bus line during summer months between Valdez and Fairbanks.
 This year registration opens at the college on September 9 and class work begins September 12
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- recti0n to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,0O0. Size, 23 by 37 in che3. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viouS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07
FIVE DROWNED

From Cordova comes the report that five carpenters were drowned when their skiff, in which they were working beneath the Chitina bridge, Copper River, capsized. The men were Jim SWalley, Eric Pier son, N. Neuman, F. Nord and E.. Sandberg. The bodies were not recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

Joe Jean, the oldtimer trader and mining man of the GoodneWs Bay country, was flown to Anchorage Tuesday by Pilot F. Call, of the McCee Airways.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

Pilot Reeves, from Valdez. and two passengers, L. E. Albin and Joe McNiel, who arrived at the Seward Airport Monday from Middleton Island, took wing Tuesday for Val dez.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-07

kOdakS and Kodak SupplIes-de- Veioping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Watch Returned After Years.

For so years watch has ticked the
guilt OF man OF Dusseldorf, Germany.
Unable to stand the accusing ticks any
longer the thief has Just sent it to the
police anonymously with a note ex-
planning that he had taken the time
piece from the table at the bed side of
sleeping man. He added that he
hoped the man was still alive because
II was certain that the robbed one
would be as pleased to get the watch as
was the writer TO get rid of it.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Gambling Wheel in Court.

To show the judge how "rieketty"
wheel is operated by gamblers one was
worked by policeman in Judge Glass
cuurt in Derry, Ireland, recently. The
wheel Rad been seized while being op-
Grated by John Hogan, who was ar
rested and prosecuted under the Gamb-
ling act OF l845. Hogan said he was
unemployed and this was his only way
to make money Just now. He was fined
So, 1t being the first conviction of tina
kind In Derry in many years.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

ANSWER TO YESTERDAY PUzxIx.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Christian Science.

Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and HypnotiSm De-
nounced," is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden text Is
from I Corinthian, xvi.13, Watch ye,
stand fast in the faith, quit you like
men. be strong"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following from
the Bible: Rest in the Lord, and wait
patiently for Him: fret not thyself be-
cause of him who prospereth in his
way, because Of the man who bringeth
wicked devices to pass. For evildoers
shall be cut off: but those that wait
upon the Lord, they shall inherit the
earth. ."-Psalms xxxvii.7, 9. The les
son-sermon also includes the following
passage from the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health, With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Animal magnetism has no
scientific foundation, for God governs
all that is real, harmonious and eternal,
and His power is neither animal nor
human. Its basis being belief and
this belief animal, In science animal
magnetism, mesmerism, or hypnotism is
a mere negation, possessing neither in
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CEREMONIES PLANNED
ON ST. ANDREWS DAY
Annual Service of Rededication
Will Be Attended by Group
From Northern Virginia.

Members of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew in the Potomac Assembly
which includes parishes in and around
Washington. will meet on st. Andrews
day, November 80, at pm. in the
Chapel of the Resurrection at Wash
ington Cathedral for their annual serv-
ice of rededication. Plans for the serv-
ice were announced today by DR.. G.
Freeland Peter. canon and chancellor
Of the Cathedral and DR.. Franklin j.
Bohanan, rector of Rock Creek Parish
and chaplain of the Potomac Assembly.
The charge, or address, will be de-
livered by Rev. William r. Moody,
dean of the Northern Convocation,
comprising Montgomery and part of
Prince Georges Counties, and chairman
of the department of religious educa-
ton in the Diocese of Washington.
Under the leadership Of E. F. Lead
beater and B. Ward Boswell Of Christ
Church Chapter, Alexandria, a num-
Der of men and boys from Northern
Virginia are expected to join with local
members of the brotherhood in the re-
dedication service.
James V. Guthrie Of st. Pauls
Church. Twenty-third street, is presi-
dent of the Potomac Assembly, and
John H Davidson of the chapter at
st. Thomas Church is secretary.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
INTERVIEW WITH GOD
TOMORROW'S SERMON
DR.. Bernard Braskamp to Preach
at Gunton-T Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
on-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock on the subject, "An Interview
With God" He will also conduct the
midweek meeting for prayer Thursday
evening.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society will hold business meeting this
evening at the home of Miss Jenny Kin
ney. 5725 Colorado avenue.
There will be a father and son BAN
ouet in the assembly room December
2, at $50 o'clock. Representative
Beedy of Maine, Clark Griffith, Rev.
Babbitt of the Covenant-First Church
and Gordon Leech, jr., will be among
the speakers. City Postmaster Mooney
will be the POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
|DR. SNYDER STARTS
ADVENT SERMONS
"The Human Christ" to Be
Discussed at st. PauPs
Lutheran Tomorrow.

At st. Pauls Lutheran Church to-
morrow the pastor DR.. Henry w. Sny-
Ger, will start a series of Advent SER
mons on the four phases of Christ S
life as emphasized by the four Gospels,
this weeks subject being THE Human
Christ" presented by St. Matthew.
A special thank offering service of
the three missionary organizations of
the church will take the place of the
regular vesper service at O'Clock,
when Mrs. Amos j. Traver, thank-of-
fering secretary of the Maryland
Synod, will be the special speaker.
DR.. Snyder will hold the first of the
informal parsonage "at homes" We'd
nesday. Assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Haupt, and Mr. and Mrs.
Luther w. Linkins. the pastor will re-
ceive members and friends of the con-
gregation from 3 to and 8 to 10
o'clock.
A turkey dinner will be served by
the Hickman Bible Glass at the church
December l from to 7 pm, and a
table of fancy articles will be on sale
by the Aid Society. Following this the
regular prayer service will be held,
when the pastor will continue his talks
on Bible characters, the subject this
week being THE Man Who Saw the
Face of God"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
REV. CLIFFORD H. J0PE
WILL GIVE TWO SERMONS
Evangelistic Services Will Close at
Evening Service-Special
Music Is Planned.

Rev. Clifford H Jope pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, has for
his Sunday morning sermon This
Grace Also" This is the fourth and
last week of the loyalty and steward
ship programs Of the month. The choir
will render special music. The sermon
at the evening service will be on "A
Preacher Who Swore," closing the week
of evangelistic services. H. Phelps Clark
will sing baritone solo End the orcheS-
ira will present other special music.
The Timothy class will hold bus1-
ness meeting at the church Monday;
the Eureka class will meet at the church
and spend Tuesday quilting, with lunch
con at noon, and the Ladies Aid will
sew at the church Wednesday. The
Naomi class will sew and quilt at the
church Thursday and at $50 pm. the
church night dinners will be resumed.
followed at tbs pm. by the prayer and
praise service. conducted, as usual, about
the dining tables The intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society will hold a
box social in the Junior room Friday.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
"JESUS AS JUDGE"
TOMORROW'S SUBJECT
Or. Frederick Brown Harris Will
Preach at Foundry
Methodist.

At Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning, DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor. will preach
on Jesus AS Judge" and at 8 pm,
Washington Leaves the Stage"
The adult Bible class business and
social meeting will be at the home of
Miss Eula M. Miller, 1915 Belmont road,
Tuesday, at pm. The district super
intendent, DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, will
hold the first quarterly conference
Wednesday evening at the church.
In the midweek service Thursday. at
pm, the pastor will resume the study
of THE Prophets and Problems OF Life"
His subject will be Gods Attitude
Toward the Wrongdoer"
The Haywood class, under the direc-
ticn of Mrs. Harry L. Underwood, will
hold bazaar at the church. December
2, from to 10 o'clock A turkey dinner
Will be served from s to o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
RELIGION SCHOOL
TO BEGIN DEC. Z
Y. NJ. C. A. Has Begun Enroll.
ment for New Session to
Open Next Month.

The School of Religion of the Young
Mems Christian Association has begun
enrolment of students for the four
teenth year. which will begin December
IL. according to an announcement by
Louis 3. Nichols, registrar.
Administrative officers and faculty
are as follows: DR.. George S. Duncan,
professor of Egyptology, Assyriology and
Biblical literature, American University,
dean; Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director of the Y. M. c. A, sec
retary; D. Roland Potter, promotion
secretary; DR.. James D. Buhrer, pastor
of First Reformed Church; DR.. j. r.
Duff1eld, field secretary of the Pre- shy
terian Board of Christian Education;
DR.. H. bennington Hayes, pastor, st.
Marks Lutheran Church; Mrs. Anne
Tillery RenShaw, elocutionist; Miss
Lillian A. Shoemaker. instructor in
pedagogy; Rev Harvey Baker Smith,
pastor of Columbia Heights Christian
Church, and Miss Mabel Nelson Thurs
ton of the Presbyterian Board of Chris
tian Education.
The following courses have been
arranged: Old Testament. psychology,
life Of Christ. pedagogy, New Testament,
message and program of Christianity,
missions, public speaking. story telling,
church history and church school
administration.
The school provides training for
teachers and workers in local churches
and Sunday schools. All persons 18
years or over will be admitted to the
classes, but students eligible for credits
and graduation will be limited to those
having the equivalent of a four-year
high school diploma. The International
Council of Religious Education also will
award certain credits to students not
7eSs than 16 who have completed a
two-year high school course.
Formal enrolment night" will be
observed December 5. Glass work will
begin one week later. The term will
end Ilne | next
Evening star., 1932-11-26
REV. CALVERT {. BUCK
GIVES SERMON SERIES
Superintendent of Episcopal Hos
pital to Discuss Gods
Gifts.

At St. Paul's Church, on Twenty
third street near Washington Circle,
Rev. Calvert E. Buck. superintendent of
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital, is preaching a course of sermons
on the Sunday mornings during Ad-
vent. The sermons will be based upon
the Sunday collects and the titles are
as follows: Gods Gift of Eternal
Life" Gods Gift of Holy Scripture, "
Gods Gift of Holy Church" and
Gods Gift of His Beloved Church"
On Sunday morning members of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew are inviting
the men of the parish to their cor
porate communion at 7:30 o'clock. This
is to be followed by a breakfast. at
which the speaker will be c. G. Glenn
ent of st. Thomas Church.
The college group will meet Sunday
evening. with talk on Church Sym
bolism," given by Rev. Arlington A.
McCallum. This will be followed by
the devotional service in the chapel at
tbs o'clock