davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Here, There And Everywhere

knowing that II has succeeded. II,
however, the objective was TO has
ten the day Of materially lower
rates II has failed most signally
since the greater expense, with
which the company IL now BURDEN
ed as Il result of Its efforts. IN de-
finitely postponing the day when
this desirable objective is possible
Of accomplishment"
The moral seems TO be not TO 30
Off half-cocked In attacking utili.
ties on the general theory that all
OF them are controlled and direct
ed by public enemies. Mr. Fergu-
son does we'll In calling attention
to their service. their wide distri-
button of dividends and the en-
pioyment they provide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
THE TAVERN BUSINESS
(New Britain Herald)

Just now there is speculation in
taverns. Enterprisers. thinking OF
the possibilities of business selling
SO beer. are causing their places
to spring up like mushrooms. The
question is. how many of them can
survive. The profits on beer are not
great, and there is much competi-
ton from restaurants, hotels. and
package stores. 1t may be that
there is going to be some disap-
pointed enterprisers. And there is
the possibility that. when the
novelty of legitimate beer drinking
wears off. prices mayfbecome more
stabilized downwards.
In the old saloon days the selling
Of beer was far less profitable than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Rubles

The Russian Soviet government. entering
upon its second five-year plan. announces
5000, 100000 rube loan for further f.
nzncing of industry and public works This
i about Sl.500.000,00 1t is for the
first year of the plan. and will be followed
by other loans. 1t bears 10 per cent inter-
est. Those who do not care for interest
may take lottery tickets instead.
Here is a feature that our own govern
ment might adopt, if it ever became neees-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Pin medal on the police of the world.
They've just located car that was stolen in
December, 1891, from Arlington. Mass.
And you'd never believe where the car was
found. No, it wasn't right in Arlington.
1t was in far distant Palestine. 1t was ship
ped there by Broekton man who said he
bought it in Quincy, etc, etc. At any rate
the car is in Palestine awaiting the touch of
its owners hand. Think Of those freight
charges. though.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
TAX RATE INCREASE
THREATENED

Ogden, Utah. (UP)--omcial Is
here have q hard Job on their
hands to avoid an increase IN the
tax rate. Property values for tax
alton purposes, dropped 80 per
cent, the reduction In dollars be-
ing $3,379,310.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Personal Health Service
(By william Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining TO persona'
health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis OF
treatment, will be answered By DR. Brady.
Address him. care OF the Democrat senu'nR
STAMP md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Real estate shows signs of coming back
and it may not be necessary after all for the
government to pay people for owning
property
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14


he thinks-bue a good gamble.
Douglas Keeps Busy
The reason Lew Douglas, budget
director, hasn't worked out the
long awaited government reorgan-
ization program Is that he hasn't
had time. It's a terrific job and
Roosevelt has been making him
work on nearly everything else
that has come along.
The recent fuss about purchase
of conservation camp kits probably
would have been, avoided if Doug
las had had time to perfect plan
--on his deck for a monitor a
government procurement system
which he believes should save tax
payers between $10,000,000 and
$20,o00,o0 year.
Honors for the Generals
Chief OF STAFF Douglas MacAr-
thur, who was reported to have de-
layed the rout Of last years bonus
army until he could get his full
dress uniform and who may soon
be succeeded, has thoughtfully
sent through amendments to army
orders so that all former chiefs
OF staff" will now be greeted by
a 17-gun salute when visiting army
posts. Another regulation requires
17-gun salute when they de-
part, TO say nothing of receiving
four rufhes and four fourishes
from the drummer boys and rem
dition Of the Generals. March from
the band. Other changes also give
former chiefs Of staff additional
honors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

After being closed for IS months
Portsmouth prison, In England, IL
to be reopened for long-tcrm pris-
oners,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Quite a few old-fashioned New Workers
think it's lcse jesty when Morgan is called
to Washington to testify instead of the gov
eminent coming to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

All vehicles must be lighted not later thai
1855. daylight saving time, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Employment in manufacturing
plants in Canada has been increas-
] ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
The Terrible Word

Inquiring interviewers asked Viseount
Ishii of Japan for his opinion as to what
constitutes aggression in international af-
fairs. He applied he was not learned enough
to give definition of that terrible word.
1t has been apparent for some time that Of
fetal Japan must have different defini-
ton of the word from that of many other
lands. A large part of the world considers
Japanese activities in Manchuria and China
in the past year Or two as aggression of
fragrant sort.
1t must be admitted, however, that
Japan's critics themselves have never yet
agreed as to what is aggression. President
Roosevelt suggested a definition in his recent
peace message to SO or more nations The
presence of one nations armed forces within
the territory of another nation in violation
of treaties would be clear act of aggres-
sion if his plan were adopted.
The only widely accepted definition SO
far has confined aggression to the activities
of the opponents armies. Every nation,
according to its own views acts only in self
defense. The other fellow is always the
aggressor. 1t will be difficult to stop war
SO long as aggression remains thus underlined.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

We agree with Judge Hungerford of
Watertown, a member of the 1888 Legisla-
ture, that it should not have adjourned
without passing motor vehicle laws that
would have called for lower registration fees.
Both the past motor vehicle commissioner,
Robbins B. Stocked. and the present in
eumbent, Michael Conner, have expressed
the opinion recently that these fees should
be lowered. SO have many motorists, but
their pleas usually went unheeded. And in
addition to that every time change was
proposed it was usually accompanied by
demand for higher gas taxes or for some
other adjustment that would simply shift the
motorists burden from one shoulder to the
other Judge Hungerford said recently in
calling for special session of the Legsla-
ture that Many of the committee (the
motor vehiele) believed with me that the
cost of automobile registrations should be
reduced. | think that reduction of Is
percent would have passed both houses.
But when we compromised and Of
fered a bill cutting registration 10 per cent.
the measure was tabled on closing day with
out action being taken. AT least it was
in good company. because many helpful
piece of legislation Jared no better than this.
Some were naturally honored by being re-
jected after fight. But Connecticut mo-
florists will some day get their due if they
live that long
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Our Daily Washington Letter
r. D. K. Still Has Control Over Lawmakers
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

there may be q real crash. The
recovery act program IL a gamble
he thinks-bue q good gamble.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
KING RITES TODAY;
DIED BY ACCIDENT
Coroner's Office Issues Ger
tificate-BuriaI to Be
Held in Arlington.

Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon for Capt. Paul Browning
King. 81, son of Senator William H.
King of Utah, who was killed Tues
day night when he fell seven floors
from his room in the Blackstone Hotel,
1915 Seventeenth street.
Following an autopsy, the coroner's
office late yesterday issued certificate
of accidental death. Capt. King, ac-
cording to DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
acting coroner, was known to be Ill
Just before he fell. Indications were
that he had gone to an unscreened
window near his bed and slipped while
leaning over the sill. His body plunged
into a paved alley behind the hotel.
After services at the Joseph Gawler
funeral home. Capt. King was to be
buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
During the World War, he saw duty
as a flyer on the Western front, and
later retained his commission as a
captain in the Army Air Reserve.
Capt. King is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Decline King, and a 16-year -old
daughter; his mother and father, SeEa-
tor and Mrs. King, and two sisters,
Mrs. Clarence E. Miner of Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Mrs. Carl Fisher, wife
Of the first secretary of the American
legation at The Hague.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
FORMER NEWS MAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Charles McAfee Lewis Was
Representative of Brewers
and DistilIers' Group.

Charles McAfee Lewis, 70, former
newspaper man and intimate of the
late Boies PenroSe and Champ Clark,
political giants of a past generation,
died yesterday of pneumonia, contracted
week ago.
sentative of the United States Brewers
Association and the National Distillers'
Association, was instrumental in OBJ
tanning enactment OF the beer bill, was
native of Kentucky. He maintained
his residence in Shelbyville, spending
cnly the Winters in Washington.
Against the advice of his physician,
he insisted on attending the funeral of
his wife In Shelbyville last Friday. He
had been recovering from a mastoid
operation and at the funeral was
stricken with pneumonia. He died at
l am. yesterday at Emergency Hospital
Funeral services for Mr.. Lewis will
be held at Shelbyville tomorrow. He
will be buried beside his wife.
Born in Perryville, KY, Mr.. Lewis
later moved to Harrodsburg, where he
engaged in newspaper work. Later, he
bought the Shelbyvi1le Sentinel, which
he operated for many years, afterward
forSaking the business to acquire and
manage thoroughbred stock farm near
Lexington, KY. He continued to breed
and raise thoroughbred horses up to the
time of his death.
Mr. Lewis is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Bottom, Plant City. Fla.
AMI Mrs. Rose Strickland, Huntington,
W. Va.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

F. A. Middleton, 80, $500 14th St, and
Helen s.. Kelley, 90, 4419 Iowa ave; Rev.
and ent $ se5s SeFt: g. I'd isos a4t9 s Rss RI
'"is9f William v. Andrews, a. 254o Massaehu-
setts ave, and Ashlyn L. Cannon. 40, Ward
man Park Hotel; Rev. A. r: Bird:
and Caroline Kessler. 80, 702S Eastern ave.;
Rev r. G. Steinmyer.
Thomas B. Lowe. 20. and Frances de Phil
lips %: both Of Dover, N. j.; Judge Il. E.
g. A.. Mantz. 40. Roxbury, Mass. and
Jessie N. Howell, 40, Allerton, Iowa; Rev.
james jan nvS W. kimey, "a, Falls Church. Va,
and Naomi Dabney, "a, 1924 U ST.; Rev. C..
Henry Harris, IS. and Mary 2. Thomas.
So. Salem. N, j.. Rev, NJ g; Smith.
ave, and Evelyn M. Konis, 1s, Baltimore;
x. ii. Wheeler. 80. Boiling Field. and
Helen Alexander, 81, 1476 Clifton ST.; Judge
n Beverly e. Mis''psiMs b. iMscKenney. Is, and Mary A.
Kirchener. 1s. both OF Baltimore; Judge r.
= Maurice csJ j. Resstock. 81. and Mary x.
Bell. H. both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. I.
Frank s. Richeson. AZ. and Lane r. Elbrec-
ton. 80, both Of Richmond; Judge R. E.
Paul Gibson, 80, and Margaret T. Sharpe
Is, beth Of Richmond; Rev J; g: Palmer.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
LEADS PARLEY TONIGHT
Yale Philanthropy Professor Will
Conduct Quakers' Conference.

Jerome Davis, professor Of practical
philanthropy at Yale University. Will
be the leader of conference tonight at
the Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue on Religion and the
Economic Life" This will be the sec
ond of a series Of conferences on reli-
gious problems, held under the auspices
Of the Quakers, to which the public Is
invited.
Jesse H. Holmes of Swarthmorc
College will lead the conference Fri
day, April 81, on "A Christian Civiliza-
tion,"
Evening star., 1933-04-13
In Mrnrnrtatt

BOSTON. MARIA E. In loving memory OF
our dear mother. MARIA E. BOSTON,
who passed away IL years ago today
April Is. 1921.
Each changing future scene
! gladly trust with Thee,
ny Lord. Thy viii be doner'
HER IoTED DEyoTED DAUGHTER. ROSETTA
LEWIS. EVA CLEALoN. In loving memory
LEWIS, who died one year ago today,
You suffered hours. yes, hours of pain
TO wait for cure. but all in vain
III Cod alone knew what was best,
ne caueo you home to give you rest.
From this world of pain and sorrow
10 a land Of peace and rest
God mas taken you, dear mother,
Wnere you have found eternal rest
LOVING DAUGHTER BERNICE
Sleep on. dear mother and take your rest:
Goa celled you home. He knew IL best
He saw your suffering here was great
ANA opened wide His mercy's gate
LOVING DAUGHTER HELENA.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true
There is not day. dear mother
That do rot think of you
LOVING DAUGHTER HARRIET.
SHAW, MABEL P. In loving memory OF
our dear daughter and mother MARFI
p SHAW, who departed this life two
years age todav, April I3 1881
HER MOTHER, BILLIE BAEY, JOHN
AND DONAL '
Evening star., 1933-04-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia tonight
and tomorrow, with slowly rising tenn
perature; light frost in exposed places
tonight; gentle to moderate north and
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, with slowly rising temperature
light frost tonight.
virginia-Fair, light frost In interior
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
followed by rain tomorrow night and
possibly In southwest portion tomorrow
afternoon; rising temperature tonight
and In interior tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair. with light frost
and somewhat warmer tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness followed by
showers tomorrow night and probably
in extreme south and extreme west
portions tomorrow afternoon; some
what warmer in extreme east portion
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
DRUG STORE ROBBED
BY WHISKY THIEVES
Prescription Liquor and Cigarettes
Valued at $76 Are Taken.
Door Is Forced.

For the third time in recent months
whisky thieves last night robbed the
drug store of DR.. j. A. Simpson, Sixty
first and Dix streets northeast, of
prescription liquor and cigarettes.
Gaining entrance by forcing a side
door, the thieves stole two cases of
whisky and four cartons Of cigarettes,
valued in all at S76.
After the first burglary, several
months ago, the alleged thief was ar
rested and his cache of liquor found.
Police today were searching for the
perpetrator of last nights burglary.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
TREASURY OFFERS BILLS
Financing Program Continued
With $4,000. 900 Issue.

Continuing It's financing program by
the use of 91-day. bills, the Treasury
has asked bids for q new issue of these
securities in the amount of about
SIS, 100000, to be dated April 10. They
are to mature July 10, when they will
be redeemed at face value.
Proceeds from the sale will be used
to retire s75,000000 of similar bills
which mature April 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SALE OF EASTER EGGS
TO RAISE CHARITY FUND
Candy Made by Capital Woman to
Be Sold in Two Stores for
Victims of tuberculosis.

Sales of candy Easter eggs for the
benefit of charity were begun today in
stores at Thirteenth and F streets and
at 2454 Eighteenth street.
The eggs are being made by group
of women under the leadership of Mrs.
Harry Walsh, 3726 Connecticut avenue.
Proceeds are to be donated to the Well
fare Board and local hospital for the
treatment Of tuberculosis.
Assisting Mrs. Walski are Mrs. Ed
ward Cafritz, Mrs. Mildred Dodek, Mrs.
Myer Dodek, Mrs. Joseph Stlverman,
Mrs Jennie Diamond and Mrs. Harry
Schwartz. The show windows for dis
play Of the eggs were obtained through
the efforts of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
prominent in the activities Of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Veteran Sues U. s. for SO, 700.

HAMMOND, Ind, April 13 R.-
Judge Thomas w. Slick has taken under
advisenent the suit of Harry Bert VIII
liams of Kokomo, Ind, to recover S8,700
from the Federal Government on war
fed he had suffered from tuberculosis
as a result of gas received in the World
War.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Prince Asks q. s. Citizenship.

LOS ANGELES, April l3 R.-Prince
Serge Mdivani, native Of Tifiis, Georgia
and husband of Mary McCormic, opera
singer, yesterday filed application for
American citizenship, announcing his
intention Of foreswearing allegiance to
his native land and renouncing his title
when his papers are finally granted In
1886. He formerly was the husband OF
Pola NeRri. Aim actress.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow night at o'clock at the Cen
trail Y. M. G. A., 1885 G street.
The forum Is one of series arranged
by the Y M. c. A. Committee on Vo-
cational Guidance. with cooperation OF
the Kiwanis Club of Washington. DR..
j. Orin Powers, chairman of the COM
mittee, will preside. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Y. NJ. C. A. FORUM
Vocational Opportunities in Dairy

Industry to Be Discussed.
Vocational opportunities in the dairy
industry will be discussed by O. E.
Reed, chief of the Bureau of Dairy In
dustry. Agriculture Department, before
the Occupational Adjustment Forum OF
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, So, noon today; year ago, Al.
Lowest, 35, 6 am. today; year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "A, on March IA.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1933-04-13
The Sun and Moon.
AuIOliiOulle llSlibS lIluot pC
one. half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-04-13

COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE College Park, Md.
WOODSON MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md.
BkOSIUS BROS. GORMLEY, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

CONAWAY, JOHN b. On wednesday,
April IL. l933, at his residenee. Il05 =
of Maud E. Conaway and son Of the late
Solomon and Elizabeth Conway OF Pied
mont, w. Va. Funeral services at the above
address on Friday, April II, at 8 pm.
Jnferment at TremOnt Pa IA
Evening star., 1933-04-13

wednesday. April II. 1898. At his resi-. @
denee. Home Apartments; IAN JAMES S,,,aI. Ell.
devoted father Of Mrs. Beatrice Pysate
He leaves to mourn their loss three sis
tiers. three brothers and host OF other
relatives and friends. Remains restini
at Barbour Brc.1 funeral home. 4s K st
ne. Funeral Saturday. April Is, at 1:3o
pm. from the above parlors. lntermen'
Payne Cemetery, IA
Evening star., 1933-04-13

CLARKE, AMANDA. On Wednesday morn
ing. April H.. 1888. at her residenes,
CLARKE. beloved mother of Clarence
Gray and Mrs. Harriet E, Hyman. Fu-
st. Cyprian's p. T. Church, Seminary Hill,
Va Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
COLEY, ROOSEVELT M. Departed this

COLEY, ROOSEVELT NJ. Departed this lie
Wednesday; April i IL, 1879; @@ @@ At 79 Cue s s.: st.:
to mourn their loss father, Mcdonald
Coley, two brothers, Charles and Harold
Blondine Matthews. and a host Of rela-
tives and friends. Body temporarily rest
ing at Malvan & Schey's funeral home;
N. j. ave. and r SITS. NV. Notice OF
Evening star., 1933-04-13

CAMERON, LEWIS OLIVER. On THURSDAY
April l3, 1888. at his residence. 211,
wyoming ave NV. LEWIS OLIVER CAM
ERON, beloved husband of Louise Wanf
Cameron, and brother of Mrs. Frank Bow
man OF Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services
at the above residence Friday, April IA
at 5 Pm. Interment at Pittsburgh Sat
Evening star., 1933-04-13
FOUND.

LADY'S BRACELET-Owner apply between
$50 and 900 pm. at the Whitehill, 103
2nd st. NV.
POCKETBOOK, Wed afternoon; Identify
and pay for ad. Phone Cleveland 1868.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Jimmie, floating earth ward on his chute, had watched to see if the dog followed him!

great risk of injury. He knew that the chances of the chute not open ing were remote. He had packed it even more carefully than he had his own! The ground below was ideal for a landing and he would be there before Pal so that he could free the dog of the chute before the wind could drag him. Yet, it did not seem fair. But home, Christmas well? lie strained his eyes upward. Then he saw the dog plunge through the door and the chute open. He sighed with relief.
 An hour later, back in the air port office, Jimmie and Reynolds were discussing the jump and it's possibilities. Pal sat beside his master, apparently little the worse for his experience.
 ."It's this way, Jimmie, Key holds said: "The stunt may eaten the public's fancy. and it may not. No one can tell what they will like or not like. Any producer would give a man fortune who coutd tell in advance what would take with the public. It's just 8 case of try it out and hope foN the best. We'll shoot all the publicity on the jump we can get and see what happen."
 In the interval between that time and the jump the papers were filled with the story and pictures of Pal and his master. But it was the dog that played the stellar role. His feat was news! Only the opening day of the meet would tell if the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
A Daily Story
 Real Life

stunt were to appeal to the Dnhlt- or not.
 TIT DID. THEY
 CAME IN THOUSANDS.
 Tt did. They came in thousands. They were lovers of dogs and ad- mired the faithfulness of n dog. Here was an outstanding example of o dogs faithfulness and loyalty to his master. When . dog would voluntarily leap into space from speeding Rirplane to follow his mas ter. that was something worth sec ing. What better example of dogs loyalty and love of his mas ter could you ask for?
 On two successive days Pal fol- lowed his master into space. The great dog seemed to. enjoy the jump. He rode down oD the chute. barking, and after landing, he stood waiting for Jimmie to come and release him from the harness. Then he would play around ana leap at Jimmie.
 The meet was over and Jimmie stood in Reynolds office. In his hand was a roll of bills wnicn the beaming Reynolds had Just handed him. It was far more than Jimmie 0dd ever hOPCQ AOit S'SA in his most optimistic mood.
 That roll of bills meant much home :. mother Christmas! He iooket, down at Pal, who had made it DO .5le through his faith in his master He caught one ear in his fingers and gently tugged it. Then to ask him to keep 1t up? Once is
 It was crowded with people. Many booking agents were there and all were anxious to sign Jim mic and his dog for an exhibition. They were a hit and they wanted them! Suddenly Jimmie started to speak in answer to their questions.
 Listen" he began, "and get this straight. If friend goes through for you three times, are you going oask him to keep it up? Once is usually enough. If you people want Pal aud me, write to us care of my mother. From now on we're going to be there any time you write :. because--we'll be staying there! We're retirin'! Right now. Come on, Pal. We've got a date. up North, at home! Let's get goin', boy. We've got our Christ mas money"
 THE END.