davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
BODY OF OTHER STUDENT WAS
 FOUND TO-DAY
Edward Mallinckr0dt Was Lost With Friend as
 Plane Sank in Sea on
 December 20 .

Nahant, Mass, Jan ?5-(UP)-- The body of Edward Maliinckrodt, 2d, 20. of St Louis, Mo, was recov- cred today 100 yards from tho spot where he and another Harvard freshman perishod in, an airplano plunge off here December 20. The victim still had on the aviator's hoimot. bearing his monogram, which he wore when he loft Boston airport,
 Grappllng irons operating from motorboats which had been hired by Mallinckrodts father, wealthy st Louis chemical manufactures, located tho body on tho bottom in about 10 feet of water, and hauled It to tho surface, ending Q 26.day search.
 Tho body of the other victim. Donald M. Frost, Jr. 10, son of a prominent Boston attorney, was in tho wrecked plano when 1t was brought to the surface a flow days after tho accident.
 Mallinckrodt's body, hardly more than c skeleton, was taken to Lynn undertaking establishment, Tho dead youths father returned homo only last Sunday after direct. Ing tho search from a chartered lg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
SISTER OF REAL x ESTATE DEALER
 WASDEFRAUDED

Providence, R. |, Jan 25--tUP) ---MiHs Florence E Avery, b3, head of largo real estate agency here and accused of defrauding eustom- CTS, including hor sister, of thou- sands Of dollars pleaded hot guilty t0.dhS when nrr1igned on tive charges 0f obtaining money under false prCtonBeA.
 Tho well dressed and poised business woman, who was returned here yesterday from Newcastle, Mt' smiled faintly when District Judge Howard G0rhGm asked her age, Her counsel revealed that m in. voluntary petition in bankruptcy had been flied against his client and that. tho $i40oO ball fixed probnbly could not Do furnished She was remanded 10 jail for trial February [,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Under the Fitzgerald bill the in- digent would Do paid S0 Q week. the funds would be handled by q com mIsslon of hve named by thu governor. 1tesldenoe in the state for i6 years would be neeessoFy te receive n pension.
 Stremiaus bill called for ostnb' IIshmoDt of a division of old age assistance in tho department oi public welfare. The state would be divided into districts and aged needy would be cared for either in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
STATE SENATOR
 SEEKING TO BE
 BOSTON MAYOR
Joseph Langone Jr Would Run on Ticket to Return Five Cent Fares There

Boston, Jan 25- (UP)-stats Senator Joseph Langonc, IT, dem. ocrat, to-day announced his candl. dney for mayor of Boston on q platform of "a Two cent car tare." Langone made the announcement before the legislative committee on transportation In supporting his bill to fix car fares on all street railways at fve cents.
 "Boston was the first city to raiso It's car faro to 10 eents," he declared. with everything else coming down there is no reason why tho car fare on, the Boston elevated and all other street raIl. way companies should not be re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
European Nations Are To
 Bargain Over War Debts

coo, 900, for It's S9,049,000,000 war debt, This would represent llttle moro than four cents on tho dol' lar.
 Franco, which defaultcd It's Dec 1h payment and has not been In. vItcd to negotiate revision, was expecting nn invitation to Wash ington lator U. $, AmbassndQf Edge arranged at Paris 10 confer with Premier Paul. Bohcour on the debt situation,
 Both Great Britain and France wore determined Co obtain Il finnl settlement. which would avoid opening the. separations Issue, tentatively closed last summer at Lausanne. American fiscal experts meanwhile, woro studying tho ques' ton of lump sum settlements 10 Do paid by dobators from tho pro. ecods of bond issues. President. elect Roosevelt put aside the debt question at his Warm Springs, Ga, homo today to discuss tho railroad crisis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
WATER WILLIE

The regular Thursday evening basketball blll nt SprHguo school gymnasium tfls week promIseH t0 Do unusually good and n lnrRo nI- tenAaneo ls anticipated, The hond' lin& attraction matches Johnny M0oreB crascentH against the t"' DOrtenR team, fhn Crescent Inc. up contains most of tho players who played on the strong team of rho Hnme name which represented Watervlllo in the city Amateur league Il docnd" ago and which finished the AeHkun ln second place, n single game behind the BrooR. lyn A, C, Tho players wcI" Drought togethor nR0ln C few weeks ago bnd have succeeded lD roundlns lhlo n smooth Inst na' .afegati0n which plays well up 10 itA form of few EenrH ago, Jim. me UalVln'H team of ACrlli6h VIII present soyornl well known now h. gnLherOrH WhO arc confident Of tnlGing the measure of Inc fnVOrllp cPeHCGnis,
 4 good preliminary mnIch wlII De pllYed at 7iI5 D, m, md dane ing will follow Inc cOnIcHts
 AuguA EliS
 the deHtu of AuguAt liilH 0Cs cured yGsturdny Ht his residence co lG40 ThOinuston avenue whG,e he liVod with his brother Albe,I, Wh0 survives him. Mr fjllH WHs SG years old. rho body wnp relnOV, q iO thG Stewart funeral home on West Main street where services Wii Do hold aL q limo l0 be nn'
 cold Meat supper
 Tbe Gnnunl sl i'nUls dhy HuDpof Of kt Paul'A parish society ls hS' peeted 10 draw q good 1ltoHd1nro ihiA evening, The meal, which Will be h 0Old meat supper, VIII be served VI Inc Parish house on Mnb' Vile street ltOm 4i3O 70 7Y3D p, 70, N CuivcH Construction
 The excellent piece of GulV6ft construction on Chase avenue near Nottingham terraGe, is exciting much favorable comment from those who have had ihe OppOriD' Iily Of observing tho work, Tt0 j0i is being supervised by Super DieBdQnt of Streets Fleming wnO is using labOf supplied by the Mn. tuli Aid Unemployment fund and when finished will have removed ono Of the faGt0pH which Gaussd fhg small brook tO overflow at th1l point durIDa An unusually heavy recent r1iii storm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
BOMRINC.PLANE OF JAPAN LOST
 IN MANCHURIA


 rhnngchun, ManChurfn, Jan %5"- OrD -. Belief lhnt q missing Jnp' nnebe bombing pl0ne and lis ere" of five mon hnd crashed or been shot down by guorilln forces was expressed today
 The plane hns been missing , | hours, It wns dispatched yostordnS to bomb Inc onCampmeht Of m nrmy of 5000 0ntis ManellO,ik no troops 25 miles northeast 0f kdllIl, and rulled 10 return i0 lts base hi TunRilH0,
 Kailu, key city In n0iheaEt Jo' hol, was bombed for q third tlmo t0dny hY Jup1nose mllitHry pl1heh iB m off0rt tO 1ruatrnte the re' ported mnHsing of Chinese troops JnpHneAo HVintOrs claimed that more ihHn 3O.0OO Chinese s0ldler- were gathered flo tho vicinity of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
PLYMOUTH WILL
 PUT PETERS IN
 THE OLD STOCKS

Plymouth, Mass, January ?5 - (Up) -- The stocks, hN ancient colonial form of pun. isbment. have been revived In ti,is historic town. z l Alarmed by the increase In betting parties among young people. the Cold Spring Ath- ictic Club last night s0lcmnly voted Co keep offending mem. bcrs In the stock for five hours.
 v. J. CrandIcinire, manager of n local telegraph office. introduced the measure.
 "pettlng and parking should Dc stopped" said CrAndlcmirc. n married man. "I'here Is tdO much going on, and we hope our move will De followed by other organizations of young men oil over the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

Warm Springs, Gao Jan 26- (U p -srbo old political feud between the democrntic ltO0seVeiis and thd republican Iloosevelts appeared to' day 10 be 1t least partly healed.
 pPesi ent.eleet Franklin D Roosevelt. announcing the guests who will accompany him on his VagatI0B cruise next month, fn' cluded lD Inc list Kermit Roose. Velt, son of "T,H' and brother 0f Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, who once called Franklin Roosevelt Ma.
 Kermit Roosevelt took no pari in The last presidential cam paign, but his brother, his sister, Allcs l,0Dgw0rtb, md ,bls mother, fss former presidents widow, Hli sup poned BresjdsDt Hoover for rs' election,
 Tfegldsnt.eieet Roosevelt is q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Kiwanis Club
 Weekly Meeting
Heard Address by German World War Officer
 This Noon

William V Hirsekfeld, German mir force captain during the World war md an aviator for lS years, gave u most Interesting address of his experiences while lighting in tho AIr for tho 'GermnnA', In his address 10 tho Klwanls club this noon nt tho Hotel Elton, Ills nnf. ration of tho tmo nc was shot down mndo a big hlt with tho kl' Wnnlans.
 Chnso RImbnIl and Sherwood Rowland, new members, were ln' lr0duccd by tholr sponsors, ProFl. dent Edward Tracy and welcomed by lieV James dreRg' "na hh' nOuncod thHt meeting Of the b0nrd of directors will nc held Frl- day noon nt the Hotel Elton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Legislature Will Get Measure To
 Protect Retirement
Committee Representing Vital State Associations Votes Course of Action - Plan to Sponsor Several Other Important Measures

ment of the pension during the life of the teachers. z
 The committee also authorized n subcommittee to draw up and have presented a bill extending the time for entrance into the state re- tirement association and extending the time for payment of moneys due associations.
 The bills opposed were' Bills. to deny town boards of education authority to enter Into contracts with teachers without authority of boards of finance: bill to eliminate compulsory free text books; bill which provides the enumeration grant by excluding children four and five years of age; and bill 10 reduce state grant for special class- cs for subnormal children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Her SchOOlmates AtDivOrce Trial
 of Girls Mother

New York, Jan 2b.-tUP)-- Seven sehoolmates Of Edith Rlch- ard. 10, at Mrs Franklin D. Roose. yelt's exclusive Todhunter school, heard part of the testlmony in the divorce litigation Of fgdith's par. ents, Mr and Mrs Walter l. Richard, yesterday" The public had been barred from tho court room because Of tho nature Of the testimony, but the girls. with thoIr teacher, got in by explaining they were post graduate students.
 Kalju,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

The Iegislatlves committees Of the Connecticut state Teachers associ- ution, tho Connecticut State Tcach- CTS, Federation and the Connecticut Association of Public School Super intendents met at the Hotel Bond in Hartford and voted to introduce two bills, indorslng several mcas. ures already before the general as- sombly. and opposed several more.
 The Teachers Legislative com. mlttee, headed by II, Morton Jeff lords of Wallingford will draw rp for introduction n bill designed 10 keep the tcachers' retirement system on reserve basis instead of cash disbursement basis. This bill will require tho state to set ,nsldc preserves on an actual basis upon retirement of n teacher in sufficient amount to Insure pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
AL CAP0NE HAS LOST FIGHT TO
 GAIN FREEDOM

Atlanta, Ga, January aS- (UP) - Alphonsc oap0ne toe day lost hts attempe to gain freedom from Federal prison here when Judge E. Marvin Underwood granted the gov. crnment's motion to dismiss his plea Tor . writ of habeas corpus.
 Attorneys for Capone had sought hls releasc on grounds that his ten.year sentence in Fcderal prison Is excessive and that the income tax law cvasl0ns for which he was convicted were covered by the statute of limitations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
Roosevelt Will Have As
 Guest Another Roosevelt

fifth cousin of Inc children Of TT. lL" and Mrs H00Seyeit Is their first cousin.
 Members of the yachting party. In addition t0 Kermit Roosevelt. will De Vineont Astdr, host to the party on his yacht. N0urmahal; General Sessions Judge Frederic kern0ehaD of New York eItyi George SC George. q cousin by mar riage Of the presIdent.eieet; a phy. sifiaH described only .as a friend 0f Astor; two secret service men; and Gus oennerieb, MT Ttoesevsifs bodyguard.
 James Roosevelt, son Of the pFesldent.eieet. may Join the group,
 Mr Roosevelt said no did not expect Co inBd between tie yaehts repartgre from Jacksonville, Fla, and liH return there, hnd denied specifically 4bat he intended 70 visit Mexico
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
TEACHERS DEMAND PENSION GUARANTEE
Suit Naming City
 Co-Defendant, Starts
Laura Doran Brings S7,5OO Action - Barlow Bros.
 Also Cited

The City of Waterbury and Bar. low Bros Co are joint defendants in the trial of the $7,60O civil nc. ton begun by Laura M. Doean. which started this afternoon in the common pleas court before Judge Miles r. McNln nnd q jury. Ihjurles the plaintiff suffered to her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
By ELMER c. wALZER fJJnltefl Press Financial Editor

New York, Jan. 2s-uP)-Tho financial community was given q rare treat today in the resump- ton of dividends by Penhsylvania railroad, the largest railway sys- tenn in the world.
 A dividend of 50 cents a share was declared by that road, giving 1t an unbroken dividend record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25

European nations which have heen invited to Washington 10 dis cuss revision of their war debts today were preparing bargaining points to obtain tho best possible settlement.
 Neville Chamberlain, Bri Il sh chancellor of the Eychcqucr. is' sued an Implied warning that Grent Britain may desprecinto It's cur' rency. thus lnjuring Amerlcas oS' port trade, If it could not obtain c satisfa ctory revision,
 Tho Italian government was preparing to offer H lump sum cash settlement, reported 10 be $lOO.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
NEW NAME ToR LAKE.

Concord. N. H.. Jan 25-tuP) --. The name Of New Hampshife's biggest jake, which has been spell. cd ,i30 different ways, will Dc spell' ed officially hereafter as "Winni:: peshukee," according to q vote Of the state legislature. fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-25
WOMAN HGHT BY
 FALL AT HgIi HOMI

tirS~Mafy Neubert, G6, 0f gt tOs street sunered fractured hin lGtt evening as lhe result Of fall n the kjtcbeD of her home, She WHs removed tO ibe Waterbury hospital f0f tFoatmeht
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
Soviet Union To :
BeEScapegoat' Of
Farley, Is Belief

MOSCOW, June l3.-(UPl.-
Failure of the world economic
conference to ease the worlds
complicated ills is generally as
sumed to Ne a certainty in Soviet
political circles.
Like every othey nation. the
Soviet Union will watch III" pro-
cceding chiefly with 4 view to
safeguarding It's own interests.
The conviction is openly voiced
that the conference will not hest
tate. wherever possible, to make
The Soviet Union the "scapcgoat."
Of the contradictions between
non-Sovict nations. in Moscow's
opinion. the most serious is that
bc;Hcen Britain and the United
States. Economic warfare be-
tween the two great English
speaking nations, with political
rivalry rs the inevitable concomi-
tant, will be the outstanding fac
tor in the gathering, Soviet OBJ
servers believe.
Moreover. far from ending the
var, the conference will tend TO
make the rr lfict sharp. Such is
the giSt Of he Soviet view.
TIz .. IL .t.1,Iz CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

DaETSlI GOWN, OfOnLeu Oy sun
baked miles of sand. sat forward
so that he might see the windows
of Fifth Avenue. 1t was a bit
earlier than mid-afternoon out
many windows were warm with the
yellow glow that is glare by
night. The skies were Sullenly
low and there was u dr.zzle in the
chilly air. The English, Barrett
reflected, would call it "a dirty
day" To the average New York
er it was rotten weather. Those
folks upon whom he had recently
turned his broad back would call
it ''the will of Allah Well, the
faith Of the East was the most
comfortable but Barrett didn't
share it.
He moved uneasily and liz a
cigaret. 1t WAS always UnSatlSTaC-
tory to come back. Memories that
scared his mind would leap from
emberS. \ corner Of an uptown
street or an old building would
brush away 10 years To make hin,
see Marcia, his tcmpcStuOuS little
sister, the daughter Of his fathers
second wife, Marcia, violent in her
trap. Marcia, CRYING. Barry, You
must help me I've no one elSer'
He had intended to help her. but
with the passing Of years h" had
been less and less certain about
what he had done by putting HIM
self between her and the storm.
He had made it easy, without
meaning. TO for her to evade her
responsibility aud 10 live a lie
And now Marcia was married.
She had written Barrett. Ot
course Dick doesn't know. An"
mere from her evasion was an
other problem ana one "I the "!1-
est ones p'"DIe"l dlNCuSS'U VI ~,
ten III HN' ICE 10 the i''' ,.'o'"
Columns III answers 10 'tI'C'S
u>naiIF oeglhhihE' Hhal' Ieu me
man l am Eo'h% L" MAJ ~. e''.
Almost aI"ay> '"e "'>'rIp'i'n VI
the UNI fortunate '''"'r tN'U !. VIZ"
"lS''"h ! ""> y" '"'''-'
o..
Barrett Gown tossed ms ma" =
smoked clSaret from the lowered
taNicab wind"" u" I"ah hach, ~
ready WeaiIed OIL ci'I,Zat'"h "i'lCH
Is not Always so ordered aS II
seems. d,
lie nope" pieh Ndun"r reserved
the devotion ne hau won from
Marcia. me facts might $" easily
come Out some TIME, barrett re-
Elected. anu uhi'ST LlrN was Tue
man Marcia Thought MN Z" Dc
there would be the 'e''' 10 pay.
He must "" mp 10 see me p"E'
Marcla'S boy, Barrett decided as
soon as he could manage 10 get
away from town. Marcia od nnt
care for him as she should and IT
WASH iaIT To the N"ung>i"f- II"
must have grown good deal, Bar
ret reflected II was Four wears
a broad four wears sine" n" mao
seen the child whom Marcia ha"
inplored him 90 adopt and whom
no had "d"n'"d. ,.,
Barrett Colyln felt httle unSie
when thc taN'cab turned INTO So
date old street where Orown-Stone
frnntpI houses told of other times
and other manner. This was get
ting home. No matter how far on"
wandered or how insiStent the call
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13
Mildness. fragrance. purity
how 6zm/ they are in Luckies!

comes in rather close personal
contact with you, and if it
weren't for "Toasting's" purify
ing heat, even Lucky Strikes
choice tobaccos could scarcely
be as mild, SO pure. So you see
what a big part "Toasting" has
in making "Luckies Please!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Have you ever happened to
wonder why "Toasting" is SO
important to Lucky Strikes? It's
really on account Of Jon For
"Toasting" plays a bigger part
than you might think in making
Luckies SO mild and fragrant and
pure. Remember, your cigarette
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

Advertise 1t Or you may
have TO keep *.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-13

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
REALTORS TO APPRAISE
PROPERTY AT CONVENTION
Demonstration Planned at Chicago
Meeting of National As
sociation.

The question of how to make fair and
accurate appraisal of real estate under
today's abnormal market conditions will
be pictured through actual appraisals
of specific properties at the coming an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards in Chi
cago. June IA to II.
The demonstration appraisals, and a
free discussion of them, will constitute
the first-day program of the American
Institute of Real Estate Appraisers Of
the association, which, with other spe-
cialiZed divisions, will meet in connec-
ton with the general convention.
The meeting, the principal real es-
tate convocation Of the year, will be
held at the Stevens Hotel The Board
of Directors of the association will meet
on Tuesday, June 13, in advance of the
general convention. So much is planned
for the appraisal institute program that
it also will open on this day.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
.'O[D FORTRESS
/. At WORLD FAIR
Rugged Buildings Reproduce
Life of Chicago's First
Settlement.

CHICAGO, April 15-Sharply con-
trasting the daring, ultra modern archi-
lecture of exhibit halls on the grounds
of Chicago's 1898 Worlds Fair, rises
old Fort Dearborn, a rough-hewn group
of buildings, reproducing the life and
customs of Chicago's first settlement.
The old fortress was the first COM
pleted unit of the fair, and has been
the mecca for thousands of visitors
throughout the construction period. LO-
Gated in the heart of amusement at
fractions, it will undoubtedly continue
to vie for popularity when the entire
exposition is opened June l.
Once inside the weather-beaten log
stockade, visitors are transported to
world in which hardy pioneers, soldiers,
trappers and Indians enacted the thrill
ing drama of early civilization that
marked the beginning of the fourth
largest city in the world.
Historic Objects.
Here will be found many relics, cur1os,
weapons and historic documents mark
ening back to the pioneer days OF the
Nation. Historians and craftsmen
worked zealously on the task OF re-
producing the old fort built on the Cnl,
CdgO River Ill l0UO dlio loVN' ioAAo
specifications drawn by Capt. John
Whistler of the original fort were. OBJ
tanned from the War Department by
the Chicago Historical Society.
In a corner of the court yard IS an
omen fireplace. over which hangs huge
iron pot such as was used by the gar
rison for making soap. Among the IN
teresting objects on display are mint
lock rifles, ancient lanterns, iron,
wrought candle holders, skins OF wild
animals and crude household utensils:
Two brass cannons brought to the OLD
fort in 1904 and a pair made in Paris
in 1893 are in the blockhouse. These
have been loaned to the exposition by
the United States Military Academy at
West Point.
Forts Store Reproduced.
A reproduction of the forts store
with its stock of jerkey beef, calico
cloth, cornmeal, skins and knives car
ries one back to the early trading days
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Electric Cookery with the
G-E Hotpoin t Automatic
Range is ECONOMICAL
the Hi-Speed Calrod Units
another exclusive feature of
the General Electric-make
1t FAST-and the automatic
time clock actually releases
time.
A model designed express
ly for the kitchen will be
seen in this and many other
modern homes.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
IMPROVE THEIR HOMES
Mexican Residents Add Comforts
to Their Houses,

Residents of Mexico City and Mon
terey are remodeling their houses, put
ting in plumbing and making other
changes in the appearance of the ex-
terror and the comforts of the interior.
Most Of the large construction prof.
ects in which imported materials have
been used are about completed, reports
the American trade agent there.
The fair amount of activity in Mex
ico City Is mostly in small buildings,
where native materials are being used
October sales Of imported materials
were slightly below those of Septem-
Der. Practically 100 per cent of recent
plumbing installations have been in
new constructions. Steady residential
construction is moving stocks of light
ing fixtures and accessories.