davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Age Limits.
There Is q man who perSeveres
To learn his business through the years
And when he really "knows his stuff
They hand him out a chill rebuff
And say give way to flaming youth
Which claims the privilege, in sooth
OF smoking cigarettes between
Kegs in a powder magazine!'
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Halted Procedure.

Halted Procedure.
"You should always be willing to try
q new experiment II the first does not
succeed"
That's what the professor told US"
said Senator Sorghum, when I was a
boy In school"
Didn't 1t work out?"
mo. The trouble was that the first
experiment blew up the laboratory"
Jud Tunkins says currency can never
be made so abundant that there won't
be half a dozen men fighting for every
dollar in sight.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Regular Edition.
The Evening Star....-..45 45c month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ........ soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S Sundays .-...... Csc Ter month
The SUNDAY Star ...-.. SC per copy
Night Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star 7Oc per month
Night Final star 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Or Reach a Boiling Point.

From the San Antonio Evening News.
Why should not an Ambassador
named Welles prove . highly efficient
IRE extinglnSher?
Evening star., 1933-11-01
THEODORE w. MOVES. >. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business once:
l1th St. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: ITO East And st
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Appearances.

did you join in the merry mas
querade?"
NO." answered Miss Cayenne. II
don't approve Of the Halloween false
face. Cosmetics and changing fashions
in costume, make it quite hard enough
to recognize my friends"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Scientific Puzzle.

oCAChShAO oLLlCs
Oh doctor, dear doctor come hither we
pray!
Our pigs now demand q eugenical sway.
Come forward for porkers and see If
you can
Persuade them to try q Malthusian
plan!
And do not neglect q reduction Of yield
OF the verdure that haunts in the gen.
erous field.
Advise holidays while we're doing all
over
That old famous puzzle they called
"Pigs In Clover"
"Some Of de loud talk dat goes
around" said Uncle Eben, "ain' got no
more real influence dan hollerin' in
crap game"
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Jim Farley and Everett Sanders have
new colleague in political manage.
ment, In the person of Leo Krzycki OF
Milwaukee, Just elected national chair
man of the Socialist party to succeed
Evening star., 1933-11-01

ate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

@. Who was Tertullian?-H. H.
A. Tertullian was an austere Latin
church writer who became a leader OF
the Montanist sect. Although he was
happily married, he advocated celibacy
and opposed all second marriages.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
"Too drastic laws" said HI Ho the

sage Of Chinatown, "are Of benefit only
to the politician who has the power to
grant immunities.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

O. Do airships when crossing the
Ecuador have a ceremony similar to
that on shipboard?-D. M
A. Such a ceremony has been inaug-
urated for passengers making a first
crossing On board the Graf Zeppelin
the imitation was conduced by Aeolus
in place of Neptune, who oflciates at
sea
Evening star., 1933-11-01

O What is the record for innings
played in the world serieS?-F. A. II.
A. The record for the greatest num-
Der of innings played in world series
game was fourteen innings between the
Boston American League club and the
Evening star., 1933-11-01

@. Who play the parts Of Molasses
and January, the radio Show Boat
comedians?-S. L. J.
A. Pick Padgett and Pat Malone
enact these parts.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

@. How much money Is saved
through deposits in school banks
G. r.
A. During the school year closing
June 80, 1888, pupils enrolled in schools
of the United States deposited $l0,-
1872, 500 in school savings banks. The
number of schools offering school saw
ings was 10,890 and the depositors
numbered 3,O8O,685.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
INVENTORY OF
 JUDD ESTATE
 FILED TO-DAY
Over $lzS,O00 Left By the Late President of The EltOn-WidOw Inherits Whole Estate

Mrs Ellen Butler Judd. widow of the late E. Webster Judd, presi- dent and treasurer of the Elton hotel. will inherit an estate valued by appraisers at sl2s.556.39. Under the terms of the will filed several weeks ago Mrs Judd is the sole beneficiary of her husbands estate. Tn view of recent developments in Wall street and the prosperous trend of business. it is confidently predicted that the estate will be considered more valuable shortly. The inventory was filed to-day with Judge Dennis J. slavin of probate court.
 Mir Judd succeeded his father the late Almon c. Judd, as presi- dent of The Elton company. The senior MT Judd established the hotel over a quarter of a century ago and under his management 1t
 scent.nued on Page ll.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
WATERBURY TO GET S10,o00 ON
 BEER LICENSES
Perhaps More Than That When Returns Are in--- Will Be Sent Here From State

Waterbury Is in line to receive over ten thousand dollars from the state in the form of beer license money within tke next few days. Already two hundred licenses have been taken out by local owners of hotels, restaurants, package stores. clubs and taverns. The distribution of the money will start within the coming week, according to advices from Hartford.
 Under the beer control law all license fees paid to the state treas urer by persons operating beer dispensing places in Waterbury will revert to the city of Water bury. This provision also applies to all other towns and cities in Con- necticut. s
 With approximately 200 licenses, and possibly few more, taken out for places within the City of Wa
 iEontinued on Page ll.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
$6O,OOO WORTH OF PUBLIC WORK
 GOING ON HERE
Sewers and Streets Get Most of harnessing Great and Little Brooks Feature

Approximately $60,000 worth of special public work is now under way in Waterbufy, 1t was learned in Q perusal of the street and water departments records. Sewer work, water main installation, paving. oiling and general and varied re- pairs throughout the city constitute the bulk of this work which tn- wolves $60.0O0.
 This figure, however, does not take into confederation the regular daily or weekly expense of the street, sewer and water depart ments which, of course, runs into considerably more money.
 The biggest job now underway at the hands of the street depart ment is the work of enclosing the Great and Little brooks where they join at the Junction of South Main, scovill and Brook streets. This !cb entails . cost of approximately
 starting on South Main street the city is. enclosing tho brook up to
 (continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
SPEED FLYERS { 0F THE UNITED
 STATES 0N WAY
Six of Them Began Dash ' Across Cont n e1t
 Amelia Putnam With Them May Hit Storm
RY MARION Ia. oCOTLINs

Floyd Bennett Field. New York, six speed flyers split the air over the American continent to-day, seeking to fly from New York to Los Angeles in IF hours or less. Five were men. The sixth was Amelia Earhart, Amer ica's premier woman pilot. They were competing in the Bendix Ar Races.
 Miss Earhart had only one com petitor in tho women's division of the race-LRuth Nichols who was unable to start to-day because her plane was not ready. She will take off early tomorrow.
 in both divisions, the winner 1s the flyer who covers the distance in the shortest elapsed time.
 Miss Earhart was the first to take off. She lifted her red Look heed Vega monoplane from the concrete runway af Si6Q < q, m (EDT) and disappeared Into the sraying sky.
 tic flyer, took off at 6:20 Q. m on q short test flight to warm up hts plane and returned to the field with i (Continued on Page l1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
TWO DOCTORS OF CONN MUST END
 THEIR PRACTICE
One From Greenwich and Another From South NOrwalk Have Lost Their State Licenses

Hartford, Conn, July i-(UP)- Dr.. Edward l.. sollima, of Green- wich and Dr. Vineenzo clausi. of South Norwalk, who have prac- ticed medicine in Connecticut for more than 25 years, were under orders today to abandon their practices, their licenses having been revoked by the state depart ment of health.
 Drs. Clausi and Sollima were among the 25 or more Connecticut men who claimed to have been graduated from the University of Bologna, in Italy. The Fairfield county superior court early last month found the claim false. Most of the other "doctors'' already have left the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
GREAT ARMADA 1.0F ITALY HAS STARTED TRIP
There Are "A Seaplanes and Are on Way to Chi-. cago-One Plane Had Crash
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN =. ;.3. . <@x k v. ~. ~ 4. .e>s<x

lft1nitea. Rress stan Corrcsponaefit)
 Orbstello. Italy. July 1--(UP)-- | Twenty-four IS 5s K seaplanes of the force roared over the Alps and along the German Rhine toward EAmsterdam to-day on the first leg Of q seven stage 7,1oo mile flight to Chicago.
 A 18th plane carrying spare parts took off at the same time. 1t will make ar least part of the flight.
 The great squadron made excel- lent progress. It passed over the 0xlsons Alps 1t spluga Pass at S:5Of (3:30 q. fn., EDT). in good weather; passed Glafus. Switzer- land, at 8:55 (3:55 EDT), at S.250 feet; Zurich at 0:10 (4:1O EDT), and Basle at s:30 (4:30 EDT). to Ny along the Rhine through Ger many. toward the sea.
 As he threw away his last cig- arctic before embarking on the most ambitious flight ever at- tempted, General Italo Balbo, air minister and pilot commandant of the armada, waved his arm and shouted:
 "This time-chicago. Next time --round the worldv'
 The planes. flying in a column of threes. each three in the fa- miIiar "v" formation. followed this route Genoa Milan : spluga Pass Zurich Basic Strasbourg-
 (Continued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
HIGHWAY JOBS FOR 100000 IN
 NEXT SIX WEEKS
Govt Will Put J0bIess lo Work - Thou s and g More to Work on fed- eral Buildings

Washington. July l--(U.P.l -~ Promising highway construction jobs for at least 100000 of the u11- employed within six weeks. tho public works administration to-day hastened employment for thou- sands more on federal building pro jects.
 Secretary of Interior Ickes sum- moned a meeting of the cabiuek board in charge Of the s3,30o. V0o.~ ' coo public works program 10 dis~ cuss building plans submitted by more than 60 federal agencies. The proposed projects include many postoffices, extensive construction at army posts and n variety ok other work on which hundreds of millions will be spent.
 As $400, 100000 allotted among the states for highway construction became actually available to-day public works administration Donald F. Sawyer declared ''unempley- ed fhroughouf the country in two weeks will start moving off relief rolls and on to pay rolls-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
ELLSWORTH VINES CONTINUES TO WIN
 WIMBLEDON GAMES
SON OF MAYOR ] HAS ADM TIED
 I HE KILLING

frt
 l)nconta, N. ", Jnly ', .S (Ur) Jninca Webb, l1F ,tj1 of Mayor Isaac webb ~ <iil- bertsvilIe, confeHScd Qr< toe day that nc killed El(6 Hing mother with a11 axc. ce an-
 Mm swiebb. ss. III bcd. was killed yer<ext tIe ! oon af. tcrward y04nS l{c37s high schooI houeis 6t113| |c|n< Eep6rted 10 police that m mother had
 sdbscqnontIy, apt critics decIoEed, eIso youth Admitted tho aloylnE. IIe decldcd upon the crIlne W1Illc working In the norde1l. Xtocuklng an axe in tho wQof feI1cd, TO went up to his n1ctl1CE' 'G room and struck her On <AQ 1,eadI 1l,c police re- port G1id. Ecn11ng further lnyeetlnoll0 yopHG Webb was held qn au rfen cl1erge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
First Tragedy Hits Great Armada Just
 Ending First Leg
The Udini Came Down at Amsterdam With Terrific Force and Capsized-
 Dutch Rescuers Did Heroic Work x
BUT ONE OF CRASHED SHIP
 WAS MISSING AFTER SEARCH

Amsterdam July 1--(UP)-Commandng the greatest distance air armada in aviation history General alo Babo the Italian squadron of "A planes to landing on inc Dutch coast to-day ending the first stage of flight W Chicago with the loss of plane which crashed The sea plane "Udni" which capsized and partly submerged with one man missing and apparently dead was the only cdent the perfect flight in w formation from VT betela over the Alps to Amsterdam
 The squadron roared along the coastlne just before D. n all the planes within few minutes of the leader and all keeping in close formation. At p. the lead pIee dipped and touched the water Then plane after plane se smoothly to the surface that within 15 minutes the e tire sqnadron-25 planes counting one supply craft Ianded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
THIS CITY WILL
 GET BUT $9,lOO
 FROM THE BEER
Hartford Will Get the Most Sl7,0OO = SzOO, 800 Turned Over to State

Hartford, Conn. July l--(uP) p-~The state liquor. control commis- Hon, which went Into ofI1ce in May. announced today 1t had coi- iecfed $200,bb0 in permit fees which it had turned over 10 the &tafe treasurer for distribution to counties and towns.
 In the diyision the toNns wiH receive sis2.b6o and the eqontiez f38.00o.
 Hartford will receive the largest sum, tl7,eoo, of any .of the towns, and Bridgeport !is,ooo: The town of Waterbury will rtcslye fe,ioo. monAy, 3iksto0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
He Defeated Doctor Prem
 of Germany To-day in Three Straight Sets
 King George and Queen Iary Were ? sent
IF n(3I,ERrl \. DOyVsON

(Unilcd Ee1Hss stnQ COEresI10ndentl
 vVinat 5ii eIRpd, July 1-'7 nia, continued to=t1 Iy| | ' llc cces$ful defense s0f hln " i'm U 4ltn sinkles e-1, victory over Dr Daniel Prem of Germany. The victory put Vines In the,round of eight.
 { Tho match was one between playerp boosting devastatings serv- Ices and. driver. Vines rave pr Prem lew chances to attack, and inc German who was barred from Davis cup play because he is q Jew helped bring about his own downfall by committing many
 KInE George and queen Mary Attended today's play held before a capacity crowd. Every available
 ,(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Boardn1an I1l The Bendix Race Was
 Critically Hurt
Caught in Squall at ln- dianapolis as He Was About to Take Off, Plane Crashed and He Was Found Head Down in the Wreckage OPERATION'MAY
 SAVE HIS LIFE

Indianapolis, July 1-(UP) -- Accidents ripped up two Bendix race flyers at tho airport here to- day and q third was reported forc- d down nine miles east of In- dianapolis. ],
 One of the flyers, Russell Board man, was injured when his ship crashed as he was attempting to take oiK on the second stage of the flight from New York to Los An- Eele0. He was removed unconscious from his littlc Gee Bee ship. Ex- tent of his injuries was not imme- diateiy determined.
 Doardman's plane appeared to have been caught in . cross-wini. He was travelling nearly 100 miles an hour and was about 50 feet ofR
 tContinued on Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
EUROPE STILL WAITS TO HEAR
 FROM CAPITAL
President Has Not Sent
 Word and No Threats : Will Force Him to ' Change Plan
BY HARRY FLORY fUnifcd Press Stan CorerspOndent)

London. July i-(U.P.) - Eu- ropes statesmen, nervous after a night Of suspense, waited impa- fiently to-day for the trans-Atian- to cables to flash word that Pres ident Roosevelt had approved a plan to halt fluctuation of eurrep. cies, and thereby saved the world economic conference from failure.
 The presidents approval had not been received at n a. m. f6 q. m. EDTl and a majority of delegates Of the gold standard nations favor ed postpening until Monday the meeting at which they planned formal signature of the plan, to whose details their countries but
 gcontinued on Page tLD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

But there had been one tr66edy. The airplane "Udinip of the red, squadron came down In the center of the fleet. It hit the water hard and fast. There was. a crash Of splintering wood and the plano nosed over in the muddy water. Immediately rescue parti<4 swarmed toward the .wreck& plane from half a dozen p0iu11. zk rowing sloop of the naval tra(n1a1 corps, manned by young aat{ swung around to the aid o< Udini. Y
 As the sloop pulled aIoneside 9< ophoff, 19. and Jan Witk4151p dived into the plane and rcacue0 the commander and three other4- The commanders leg was sltEhf1X injured. One other member Of thu crew suffered head Injuries but tho others were not believed hurt H. was believed at first that only four men were in the crew. but tnq Udini carried an extra man. o11l- cials said, in reporting one man lost.
 The herosim of the Dutch res< cuers was credited with preventing a greater loss of life. The injured
 (Continued on page 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
MINIMUM WAGE AGREED UPONB BY
 TEXTILE GROUP
The Amount May Be $l2 in South and SIS in North Others May Fol- low
BY n. Q. THOMPSON Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)

NQAAtc0 l1 k<no Os@kA ~SkE~1AySssNSSssy '
 washington, July l - (UP) - The industrial recovery adminis- tration, encouraged by willingness of the cotton textile industry to pay aminimum wage $2 higher than first proposed. acted today to bring speedy hearings on pro- posals for higher wages and shorter working hours in other basic industries.
 The $1.60o, 100000 wearing ap- parel industry has nearly conn pleted q code of competition and promised to present 1t Wednesday.
 The steel, coal and oil indust- tries were shaping their codes Into . form upon which hearings can be held. The lumber. drug. leather and automotive industries have made substantial progress.
 Work on the cotton textile code was practically completed after . week of public hearings and pro- lonGed conferences. The proposed effective date Of the code is July 1T.
 Some establishments remain. But the question of wages and working hours seemed to be settled defi- niteIy. The new arrangements
 (Coutlnued on Page 11)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
RAYMOND SMITH IS
 FACING ANOTHER
 BURGLARY CHARGE
Was Preferred Against Him This Morning Just Before Probable Cause Was Found in Five Other Counts - Held Under $7,5OO Bonds

Another charge of burglary was preferred against Raymond Smith. 32, of 122 Plaza avenue in police court this morning shortly before probable cause was found in his case and he was ordered held for superior court under bonds of ST. 500. Smith faces six counts. i've in connection with recent visits to the home of Rabbi and Mrs Will
 (Continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
OF THE MEDICAL STAFF
 WAS NO DOCTOR

Middietewn. conn., July .-tuPl --~paniei A. Yates. who for two years was . member Of tho medi' csl ntaH ats the Mi1dietewn Slate Hospital. was never . licensed doe tor, according te word received here from Newark. n. IT. where Yates ie under arrest on a guboF- dination oF perjury charge Police nt Newark reported that Yates 0dmiffed ha obtained q fake di- njoma ln BS 1nHis. He worked ai the hospitki here from ip27 to 1889. and then went to New Jer- sey where he obtained a place at nnolhex hoxnII61
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
JOHN JAKE THE BARBER VICTIM
 OF KlDNAPERS
Before Eyes of Wife and Son He Was Seized and Dragged Away By Dozen Men

I Chicago. July i--(uP)~-Johh "Jake ihe Barber" factor. once hunter fthree continents. as al- leged perpetrator Of muifi-milIion- dollar sWindIes, was kidnapped toe shs dey 1ssss ss iyss sn 9' we ns was ss s1a vas abducted for eio0ooo rainson iess than three months aso,
 Factor was seired by nearly . dozen heavily armed men n he. hla WIfe and son and the family of ~. L. Epefeip, n, attorney were Ieay- inG C faahionnble night club in q North shore suburb.
 aa,tomoblIea, terked Factor from the automobile his son wsn driving. commanded the son to drive away. placed HpefelD and Factcr l0 their car and escaped under guard ok
 (cqntinhsd on Fage III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Daughter ofLady Astor Engaged
 to Marry Lord

sLondon. July 1 - (uPl-The H6norahia Phyllis Antor. only <aushtor of vlsceunt and Lady Ae. lar. 1s anxsRed to marry Lord Wil- IouxhhY 6e Ereaby. Holr qk the Esri Of Ancaelef. it was announced iQ- day. Ifxa Countess Of Aue4H<<f W1H Elnisc Ereeae of New Xors. ma
 an fAdr Aslor mad her IliaA4n4 arc nrifons by adoption. both of tho enaased pair have American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
FiIlaI News Flashes
LINDBERGH IN TEST FLIGHT

Caldwell, N. J, July 1.-(UP)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left the Curtiss Wright Essex airport today on test flight in his Lock- heed Sirius monoplane in Wuiauiq and his wife plan flight to Greenland and Iceland this sum- mer. Lindbereh was alone in the plane. He circled the fleld and then headed for an unan- nounced destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
WAS HORSE UP
 ON THE OWNER

Wcstport. Conn. July i-lpP)-- Thomas McMahon, of Williams. town, Mass, was a "horse up" on Payne Dean of this town today.
 Town clerks records show that McMabon holds a mortgage on "Bombshell." a hestnut geiding saddle horse owned by Dean, as security for a s445 loan, The mortgage is on demand and ear' ries six per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Markets At a Glance

Stocks strong snd active at average gains of to
 points. Bonds higher; corporation Issues in demand. Curb stocks rise sharply under lead Of utilities and
 oils. Chicago stocks higher. Foreign exchange strong against dollar. Wheat buIges more than cents; corn and oats
 higher Cotton rises about dollar bale Rubber strong and higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
WAGES ARE GIVEN BACK

New York, July 1.-(UP) )-The 10 DOT cent deduction ordered by the Western Union Tele- graph company on August l, 1882, was ordered restored today following . meeting of company officials with representatives of the Association of Western Union Employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
US. POPULATION GROWS

Washington July 1.-(UP)-The popula- tion of the United States is one thing that has increased steadily even during the depression years. The censlis bureau today estimated pres ent population at 125, ,693 000, an increase of 2, 917,964 over the figure established by actual count in the census of April 1, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR ARBUCKLE

New York, July l.-( (UP)-Simple funeral services were held today for Roscoe (Fatty) died in his sleep at his hotel here on Thursday. Thousands of persons filed past the casket of the former movie star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
TWO CENT srAAlP6

Washlnston, July fl-furl-- 1wo-cenf stamps are sufficient to- day for letters 10 bo delivered ln |fhe same town or eity in which ln6H gre mailed er in adjaceot rural territory. The fhree-eent rate contfuues on letters sent from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
QUEBEC WAS HARD HIT

v Quebec, July 1.-( ((P)- III traffic was par- alyzed in Quebec last night and early this morning, during one of the most severe rainstorms in this city for 50 year8 Three feet of water :swirled throueh eEk1eta ip'the lover town section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Weather

Generally Fair Tonight
 and On Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

STOCKS