davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
BIRDMAN HERE ON EVE OF WORLD FLIGHT
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
 AT BRIDGEPORT
Rev John M. Ryan Cele. : brant at Mass for His
 Father
YESTERDAY MORNING

A solemn high mass of requiem was celebsatcd yesterday morning in St Ann's church, Bridgeport, for the late John M. Ryan. father of Rev John E. Ryan, assistant pas- tor of the Sacred Heart church of this ci.y. Father Ryan was cele- brant of the mass. Burial services were in St Michaefs cemetery, Bridgeport.
 Mir Ryan was a prominent em- ploye Of tho Columbia Monograph company of Bridgeport for thirty years. He resided in the Black Rock section of the Park City.
 Some 30 priests of the Hartford diocese were in attendance at the mass, Father Ryan being assisted in tho celebration by Rev Raymond w, Cinbby of St Mary's church, Norwalk, who acted as deacon; Rev John McTeague, sub-dcacon and Rev F. A. Isrcen of the Sacred Heart church of this city, as dea- con. Both Father Clabby and Father McTeague are former resi- dents of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
It. Lynch And I
 Wife Hop Off Early In August
Aviator Flew at Golf Lots and in Cheshire Almost Quarter of Century Ago-Served as Instructor During World War-Plane to Be Used in Globe Circling Feat Will Be One of Fastest Ever Built

"Go." August is considered the most favorable weather for hylng in the frozen north. 4t
 The proposed route will be from their homeport in Newark, N. J. to Nome, across to the Boring strait 10 sibera, southward to Malay Peninsula, to Australia, to Eng land, Canada and then on the homeward lap by way of Iceland. 0reenInnd and Cochrane, Ont. It will take some 400 hours of actual flying to cover the route of some 10000 miles plotted to date. As the lieutenant and the "Missus' VIII not be in any hurry, but VIII make frequent stops along the inc to check their course and to pre- pare data no time limit has been placed on their proposed travel. Lieutenant Lynch expects to take motion pictures of his flight and to gather data that will be of some value and importance to the avia- ton world in future attempts. Having had years of experience Tn aerial photography the local entry in the around-the-wor jaunt an. tlcipates obtaining collection of views that will figure largely n tho mapping of q definite aerial route for the future.
 Their machine, q high- wing -mon- oplane, will be christened on It's completion. It will be capable Of hitting anywhere from 17b to 21O miles nh hour and on some stages of his Journey where there will be no rest stations In view the lieutef- nnA admits that he will then be ambitious to get somewhere and in.. tends to give the ship the "gas" and plenty of 1t. Incidentally Mrs Lynch, Who expects to obtain q license very shortly after she has accomplished Q little solo work, will do tho piloting. Her hus. band, however, will be no back seat driver. Ills seat in the plane will be right beside the operator and he will do the navigating. This arra ngement of seats will permit both to carry on conversations and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

to join in consultations about the indicators on the instrument board.
 Both Lieutenant and Mrs Lynch ardent enthusiasts in aviation, were interviewed to-day at the home of tho formers parents, MT and Mrs John Lynch of 6o Walnut street. They are anticipating their world cruise with keen enthusiasm. Both arc personally acquainted with many birdmen, who have made history in recent flights. For years Lieutenant Lynch has In. structed and tested Army flyers. He appre eciates tho hazards of tho long tourney, but expressed confidence in making 1t, He has implicit faith in his ship, which will resemble In flight q Mexican locust, with It's green body, black wings With brown spots. It is something new in color and design. Y.
 Lieutenant Lynch was born in wnterbury and attended the Crosby high school. He worked for several years at the plant of inc Waterbury Farrel foundry. He bocame successful in his invention of n coilapsible tube for creamy products and only Q year ago sold out his interest in the sun Tupe company, which he organized ana financed back in 1924.
 Back in 1909, he ana Mattnew Byrne of this city exhibited tne acropiane in Waterbury and fights at the old golf lots and later m Cheshire. They also did 2 littio bornstorming at Niantic ana leter, Mineola. Florida. They figured in q fow .'crack ups, but escaped serious injury. Aeroplancs wore such q novelty In those days tnat Mcssrs Lynch and Byrne. muster showmen" kept their plano m . tent and charged admission 70 view tho worlds greatest mechan- ical marvel.
 During tho World war MT Lynch was com missioned q captain ana assigned to government instruction schools in Texas, California ana Louisiana.
 After the war he remained in the service of tho government ana not only taught, but tested mall pilots. He has followed aviation out Of pure enthusiasm for tho sport Of flying. He Is of tho opinion that his trip around the world. financed by himself, will Do on indication | of what q privately owned ship cnn accomplish. ,,.
 Mrs Lynch is n native of St Paul, Minn, and c graduate of the Knox school of Coopertown, N, Y. she Is receiving instructions in flying at present and Is expected to bo O veteran by tho tlmo the flight commences. Tho "jinx" which followed other flyers into tho northland and even the fatc of "Hhorty" Kramer, who disappeared when almost within sight of his goai---Donmark--after making tho Gree inland Iceland route does not deter her In accompanying nor husband in attempting tho flight. If sho succeeds her name Will be pla ced beside that of Amelia Ear hart, for she will be tho first wom- m pilot ever to venture on such n long md dangerous route as map ped out by her husband.
 Lieutenant Lynch plans week. cnd visits to Waterbury until his plane is ready for the great advcn- ture, Ho has selected tho nocos- sary equipment, arctic bags, silk tent. provisions for two weeks, medical kits, etc, and is patiently waiting the word "go".
 Lieut. onant Lynch Is n brother of Attorney George Lynch and Mrs Anne Hummel, wife of Attorney Albert W. Hummel of this ety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
Marathon Wedding Scheduled 7o-n1orrov;
 Amateurs On Tonight

There are many unusual things that take place each 24 hours of a dance marathon, but one of tho most novel features of Waterbury'r 'r Waikathon Dance Marathon will take place to-morrow night nt 10 D. m. when two of tho fifteen con- testants still on tho floor are legal iy married. The event will not be . mock wedding but Q genuine, bona fide affair, development of tho contest which has now entered ita nineteenth dny. r% &
 Just who the. happy couple will be will not be divuiged until to- morrow, but suffice it is to say, that they are head over heels in fovt with each other, and have decided to become life partners ns well ni dance partners. Tho Interest 'fif the wedding is So keen, that nUthlne but sheer nerve Is keeping all fif, teen contestants on the floor. so thai they may take part in tho first mar rlago under such circumstancea ever to tnko place in the Brass City
 Give '1cm A Hand
 This evening, the nmateur enter. tainers will be in thcir glory, as last weeks Amateur Night proved so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

ceIving aid. This Includes i.7is whos arc actually working and 25O who are receiving special aid due to their inability to perform nny special work.
 The i.7is actually working nre distributed as follows: Street de- partment. 356; park department. 6i7: health department, S4: school department, S7: Isolation. hospIial, &; St Mary's hospital, 14: Water- bury hospital. 22; Boy Scout camp. 4t; Bunker Hill playground. 20; Mil Piain playground, 8; rair- mount playground. ga; Town Plot Ia: gardens, "a: St Johns parrish house, &: st Johns woodlot, III. Armory. "a; Lincoln House, 42; clothing room. i1b; work shop. ] {; central office, 70; employment of- flee. 50; supply base. i4.
 There are now on Ale 67 cnsch approved but not yet placed, tho re. port today also showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
PAPERS FILED IN
 DIVORCE ACTION

Ethel May O'Connell of this city today filed suit for divorce from Daniel A. O'Conncll of Waterbury on grounds of cruelty and deser.. ton. Tho plaintiff and dcfendant wero married at Waterbury on Sept. 4, 1929, Cruelty is alleged from Nov 1, 1929 to May. ], 1020' date of tho alleged dcsertion.
 In another petition filed today Louis perelli asks a divorce on grounds of descrtion from vera perelli of Now Haven. They were married Jan. 1?, 1925. Tho descr- ton IA alleged to have taken place on Jan, 1b, 1929. Both suits were filed in superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
DON'T
 QUOTE ME
tBy the United prcss)

Washington, May 3t.-(Up)--- Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambas- sador, put aside the cares Of state temporarily to help q boy find n name for an English bulldog. He answered tho boys letter this way.
 7"f sympathlse with your trouble. Whom l was c boy !. too. owned . bulldog. We found the name 'Crumpet' quito satisfactory"
 The dog was named Crumpet II.
 Senator Cutting. republican, N. M., was aroused at 2:30 q. m. by . telephone call. s'1iow do you stand on the rev- enue biil?" tho caller asked.
 Cutting informed him there were 3f8 pages in the revenue bill and that he favored some and was op-
 ,aTo what sections do you refer?" the senator .inquired.'
 "I refer to the section thpt baI- ances the budget"
 TsT believe" Cutting told other senators iater, "that # anyono at fhat particular moment, had intro duced bill providing capital pun. Ishment for those who mentioned baiancing the budget without Knowing what they were talking about. | should have voted for t."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

To make no promises un. less they can be reason. ably fulfilled.
 Under no circumstance to importunc customers to, buy, but to walt on them courtcously and sec that what they bought was delivered promptly and in the most careful man. ner.
 TO advertise truthfully, free from misreprescnta. tion and avoid big adj lice. lives In describing the goods advertised.
 While recognizing that Cash is King yet to make it possible for these who choose to use the time payment plan. not to he charged excessive prices or high interest rates fer the accommO. datiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
SUIT ENTERED FOR .s DAMAGES OF St7b

Damages of Si7b are claimed in. q suit instituted to-day by Michael DeSantls against Rocco and Asncr Flnmmla. Property of the defend. cnts on Lyric avenue is attacheu, in papers filed this morning in the town clerks office Non'payment of a debt of 800 is alleged.
 ~--n.s--&-s---------~sssa~s HW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

popular that repetition of the event was deemed most advisable. A number of song. dance and mu- sical presentations have been se- cured for introduction, which should, ut least insure quite some entertainment to those in attend- nnce. Six couples and three solo. ists still remain in tho grind, but
 four of thcm arc rapidly weaken Ing and it is very doubtful, indeed, if they will Do able to answer the midnight roll.call tomorrow. A
 cold night, plus lack of sleep took much out of tho contestants yester- day, but tho kids are set on being | present when two of their number say, 1T do." tomorrow evening. l,.v Clip tho eoupansin to.dny's Dom ocrat and save q quarter on youI
 admission to tho Walkathon Dance
 Marathon. tu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31
AINur NO IltSTICIc,

Portland, Ore.---A youth arrested stealing gasoline from automobiles was found to hnvo bon In posses. sion of a cur stolen from Lou Was. ner, criminal attorney. And Wag- nor very nearly was named an ae' complieo of tho lad He was part ly to blame for tho lads actions tho deputy district attorney claim cd, because his car which wns stoton was such n high. powered, multl.eylindcrod affair that the boy had to steal gasoline from q number of different ears to keep it running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

A new sheet rubber, said to vithstand the tormentg of any, laundry, is being inserted into the top Of atOcIsings in London. per- hitting the wearer to discard gar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Hampson. Mintie X Abbott. Inc... sincerely appreciate your patron age in the past and will strive to please every customer in every possible way in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Toaehers of England are carry. ing their fight against salary cuts to parliament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

 After P years of continued sue. cess under these 9 ideals, the orlg inaI firm. now 22 years old. ls successfully carrying on. . record of achievement that stands pre-. eminent Tn the mercantile history Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Colombia has just established 'a now inheritance tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Japans gold output Is incroas. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

Beifast's population now is 47S,-, 900. s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-31

As there was no building avail. able containing enough room to meet the large volume of business the new firm was going after, a site was bought on West Main street facing the Green, and q new building erected, with every faci!. ity arranged to handle q big bust. ness with q minimum of effort and expense.
 Many Waterbury people had misgivings about it being possible t0 do q successful business unless located on Bank or South Main streets. It turned out n success, however. The new corporation was formed with three well known names in Waterbury, the organiz. CTS being Dr Edmund J. Abbott, J. Leroy Mintie and R. William Hamps0n.
 Among the ideals the new cor. poration had were: 1. To buy only the most re.
 liable merchandise from
 the best manufacturers. ?. To discount every bill for
 goods bought. 3. To always carry In stock
 q complete assortment of
 each line of goods so that
 customers could find 6
 nice selection. A. To make prices low,
 enough to please the GUS.
 toners. yet t0 make q
 profit absolutely neccs.
 sary to carry on q sue.
 cessful business. 5. To offer every accOmmO.
 dation to the buying pub.
 lie.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

HERE'S the big bottle of Canada Dry at
just the same price as you pay for ordi'
nary ginger ales!
Twenty cents for five full glasses! -.
there's a value that speaks for itself.
More particularly SO, because until you
taste Canada Dry, you can't imagine how
good ginger ale can be.
For flavor, for aroma, for sparkle -.
you'd have to scan wine list of fine old
vintages in France to find beverage
that equals it.
Just to learn how to keep cool for
week-order a case of The Champagne
of Ginger Ales. Or buy it by the bottle.
Ask for "Canada Dry" by name.
Cheer up ,oith glass Of Canada Dry
nade-to-order at the soda fountain. Only
Sc and l0c glass.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
JOBLESS FL0CK|NC
TO NEW YORK CITY
Problem Faced as Strangers
Think Employment Can
Always Be Had.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l4.-New York
may not seem like a mecca to New
York's jobless these day, but thousands
of others from every part of the coun-
try still come here looking for jobs or
even, if they are particularly optimistic,
for the tabled pot Of gold"
The fact that there is neither extra
gold nor extra work in the metropolis
does not deter them.
Estimates of New York's unemployed
run from 100000 to 100000. Relief
agencies expect to need some S75,000,0 900
to care for the unemployed next Winter
But still from out of town come more
unemployed-as welfare workers, trying
to help those lost or strayed from other
places, discover with concern. One So
Ciety devoted to assisting travellers has
aided twice as many so far this year as
last and about three times as many as
in 1880.
Represent All Glasses.
There are boys, girls. young men and
young women. some older people. They
have come to New York for variety of
reasons One boy last week, typical OF
thousands, came because he wanted to
earn money for his mother A young
man held the delusion, You can al
ways get job in New York" Girls ar
rive from the mill towns, from farms.
Boys hitch hike Buns ride the rods. "
There are no statistics available to
show how many come to New York for
the specific purpose of looking for work.
The Travellers Aid Society took care of
$4,000 travellers in various kinds Of
trouble in 1881, and a considerable por-
ton were job seekers
Some figures of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association indicate that
in the early part Of the business slump
the number of job-seekers from out of
town actually was greater than in good
times.
A railway statistician suggests this
conclusion from lack of complete ex-
planation otherwise for the fact that
New York City's rapid transit system
actually carried more passengers in the
early months of 1880 than in 1929; and
that whereas the decline in 1881 from
1880 for all passengers carried was only
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Al per cent in New York City, Tor the
country at large it was about III per
cent
other reasons help account for the
early 1880 gain. More people IN new
York City were looking for jobs, and
accordingly used street car ana SUP
WAYS more. Expensive transportation
devices were abandoned for cheaper.
Some amusement companies also note
increased business in the early stages
of a business slump. They reason tne
people have both money ana lelsure-
where later they have only leisure.
THE emergency unemployment services
of the city seldom run across out-ol-
town lob seekers because emergency
help is given only to residents ana gen
orally only to heads OF famlhes. osu-
ally the out-of-towner IS younger
member of the family, nearly always
single. He stays no longer IN NeW forh
than is necessary, because oisllluslon-
ment comes quickly. ~
bov from a Pennsylvania town.
discouraeed with prospects at home, ran
away to New York, arriving with
couple of dollars.
Il had enough money to stay in a
hotel for two nights" he said 1T was
clean there. Then the next two hao
to 60 to the blank hotel on the BoWery.
1T was a terrible place, We all sat
together in a big room and all the men
we're drunk"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Ashcan Hoarder Chases Cart.

Timid because his house had been
robbed and there were stories of banks
failing throughout the world. william
Bennett, hairdresser of Swansea,
Wales, carefully hid his savings in his
ashcan. Awaking on the morning
garbage men banged cans on pave
meilts in his neighborhood before day
light, william remembered he had
forgotten to move his savings. He
speeded after the cart and caught it
just before the refuse was burned.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Bathing Suits, Cards
And Books Fired by
Torch of Revivalist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa I'D Press.
MADISONVILLE, Tenn, July
14.-Homes hereabouts are shy a
lot of bathing suits. playing cards
and risque books Tuesday be-
cause of a torch applied with re-
ligious zeal.
Rev. w. A. Carroll conducted a
scathing campaign against such
things during a revival meetlhg
he held here. He closed the
services yesterday with an appeal
that everybody contribute TO.
ward a huge bonfire In front OF
the church.
The worshipers responded
with a pile waist high and Rev.
Carroll set 1t afire as the chor
sang, "I'n Never Turn Back
Evening star., 1932-07-14
RELIEF IS GIVEN
TOFl0OD VICTIMS
Danger Of Typhoid Still Faced
by Residents of West
Virginia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w Va, July IA
Hope shone bright throughout the food
stricken areas of West Virginia today
as a majority of more than 1000 suf-
ferers had shelter, food and clothing.
Dangers of typhoid fever still face
hundreds of persons denied pure drink
ing water by partial filling of wells with
mud. Red Cross workers and State
authorities, however, have treated many
wells and have innoculated survivors.
No outbreaks of the disease have been
reported.
Relief stations have been set up
throughout the stricken valleys OF Paint
and Armstrong Greeks and work is be-
ing sought for miners and others whose
sole means Of support was wiped out,
temporarily at least, by the swollen
creeks.
Search for bodies continued today
with the dead in Mondays flood still
numbering 49, Ten have been recov-
cred
Evening star., 1932-07-14
B0LTlNG DEMOCRAT
RETURNS TO FOLD
Delegate Who offered to Support
Hoover Exercises Right to
Change His Mind.

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss. July l4.-After an
nouncing plans to bolt the party in
Chicago, w. L. Guice. Mississippi dele
gate to the National Democratic Con-
vention, Tuesday reversed his stand
and declared ne would support the
Democratic ticket In November.
Guice, a Biloxi attorney, who wanted
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland to receive
the presidential nomination, told an
Associated Press correspondent at the
convention after the Roosevelt nofnina :
ton that he would offer his services to
the Hoover cause as stump speaker
in Northern states.
Before he returned home. petitions
were circulated on the Gulf Coast seek
ing his removal as attorney for the
State Oyster Commission and Harrison
County Supervisors, appointive posts
held under State Democratic regime.
The petitions asked that "a good Dem
ocrat be named In his stead"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
INSTITUTE SPEAKER

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, newly
elected president of the General Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs, will speak be-
fore the Institute of Public Affairs at
the University of Virginia tomorrow
evening it was announced yesterday.
The subject of her address is to be
Woman, the Stabilizing Power OF the
Nation"
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Tennis Boards Repaired.

First Lieut.. F. B. Butler, assistant
director of public l>uildir0s ard ''uhlic
parks, Yesterday announced that the
practice boards fo- tennis N tn H'a-n-
ington Monument grounds have been
made available to the public again.
The boards were closed for repairs for
a short period.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Idle Pair Underbid
Uncle Sam, Offering
&c Letter Delivery
BY the Associated press.

by ITt ASSUCIdItu FEtSS.
PITTSBURGH, July IA. - The
Government is having competi-
ticn since 1t raised its postal rates.
Two young unemployed Pitts
burghers are soliciting merchants
for the task Of delivering letters
within the city limits for 2 cents
each. The new postal rate is 3
cents.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

An Irish Free State team competed
at this years horse show at Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
g.'TUESDAYtg ! WEDNESDAY
 ff

Always exceg bringing you the latest and biggest film attractions present you this stupendous
 air drama
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
JuNCE SLATED /: 10 HURL AGAIN ], IN GAME TODAY
Elks'' Iron Man, :" Who Won Last Night, to Try
 for Second Victory

K,n Junge, Iron Man" of the Elks' baseball club, and who work ed seven. torrid innings last night to finally win, has been tentative ly selected to work again tonight in the fourth game of the Little World Series. He was bumped for l2 hits last night, but Manager Andrews believes he will pitch all the better tonight for last nights exercise. rf
 E Against Junge will be pitted Jack Schmitz, who shut out the Elks in the opening game of the series last Friday. He hasn't worked since then and is reported to be in first class shape.
 If the Elks can win tonight, the series will be back on an even basis with each team having won and lost two games. If they lose, they will be in, tough. spot as the Vets have Claud Erskine in reserve and ready to shoot any, time after today. Today's game starts at 6 p. m.