davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
LINDBERGHS ARE
 BACK FROM TRIP

Godthaab, Greenland, Aug A. (UP)-Col and Mrs Charles A. idndbergh were back at Hoistens- borg today after alright over Baf- fin land which is above Hudson Bay at the mortimer end or Can ada. .o {; Leaving Holstensb0rg at 1920 p: m. they crossed the 200 miles or Davis Strait, flew over the par rem country and returned at o;oo. !: The flight was regarded as lm- portant, as the Lindbergns are the. only people to have lIown over the almost unexplored country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

row afternoon with services at Hall memorial chapel in Riverside cem- etery. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Rev John R. Coombs will ofaciate.
 STROLLO-Mrs Maria Antonia Strollo, age 7S years, widow of Vito Strollo of 34 Lakewood road died yesterday afternoon at St Mary's hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Italy and came to this country 40 years ago. She lived in New York city for 20 years and the remaining 20 were spent in Water bury.
 she is survived by one brother, Alfonso George of New York city.
 The body was taken to the funeral home of Thomas Colasarito of 932 Bank street from where the funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to St Lucy's church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 HUBBARD-Mrs Martha Stowe (Bacon) Hubbard, aged S3 years, widow of Charles Jared Hubbard, died at her home in .Middletown Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs Hubbard was born in Mid. dletown, November 28. 1849, and had lived in her native city all her life. She was the daughter of George w. and Phoebe Coe (Bird- sey) Bacon. She was a cornmuni- cant of the church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown; a member of Wadsworth chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of the Ladies. Reading and Social club and a charter member of Matta- bese grange and its first lecturer.
 PUITINAS--Mrs Arna Pultinas, age 48 years, of 575 North River side street died this morning at the waterbury hospital. after a brief illness. She was a native of Lith- ,iania and came to this country 25 years ago. For the past 15 years she has been a resident of this city where she was well and favorably known especially in the Brooklyn section of the city. Mrs Pultinas was a devout communicant of St Joseph'S church and was a member of the St Ann's and Rutos societies of the parish.
 She is survived by one son. Ed ward, two daughters. Mrs Victor Dalton land Mrs Thomas Deliniks of this. city.
 The funeral will be held from the Delinks funeral home on Mon- day morning at S:45 o'clock to St Joseph's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Threw Out. Cases, For They Could
 Not Get Convictions

Providence, R. l., Aug 3-(U.P.) Attorney General John P. Harti- gan in superior court here to-day .nol-prossed cases of 23 defendants who were indicted for alleged con- spiracy to violate the caucus laws in Providence County. The defend- ants allegedly stuffed ballot boxes, prevented certain persons from voting, and placed false names on ballots in two Providence wards. Hartigan explained that a convic-- ton was virtually impossible and that a trial would be costly.
 The alleged violations occurred last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
COVIL ACTION SETTLED
 OUT OF COURT

The $750 civil action of Morris Spirit against Abraham Lichten- stein of this city was settled out of court to-day when withdrawal pa- pers were filed in the common pleas court. The suit was based on a check transaction. Attorney J. J. Davis signed the withdrawal notice for the plaintiff. Attorney Alfred l.. Finklestein signed for the defend- ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
INCREASE CANAL TOLLS

Panama, Aug 4-(UP)-The Panama American reported to-day was making. a survey of means of increasing canal tolls to meet a re- quirement of. the Roosevelt admin istration that the canal earn an equivalent of 5 per cent on Its cap- ital investment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

|Te wish to thank our many Inds, relatives and neighbors and Bcially the Waterbury Wood king Teachers Association: It. 33, Waterbury Clock Co.,; Em- ices of Miller & Peck Co.,, and nbers of the Burton Street Fire lses for the sympathy and kind- t shown to us during the. sick l and death of our beloved wife
 MIR. ANDREW PHELAN \ AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
MARTIN GABrNsKI

MARTIN GAHINSEA1
 } died recently in Waterbury, h. July 18th, leaves an estate has a brother in Chicago, Dom- Gabinski, and a sister, who lived in Southingtor1, Conn. Any. V who knows whereabouts of (her or sister kindly give notice
 MIR. J. WYREBEK,
 a Administrator of Estate.
 26 Vine, Street or
 REV FIT. DAVID, -12t S6 East Farm St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

!; Four stamps having g face value of Q cent each were bought Tor '. each by a girl in Walsall. England, because the gummed side pore . reversed impression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
LATE REALTY NEWS

!, MOrtgaGe Deeds:
 John Zemantowsky to Agatha Stankevicius, real estate on the south side of Green street, $1.S00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
MASsEs

DrrAHANTY@A srd anniversary mass of requiem viii be celebrated saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church TOT n,e n5n,e repose of the soul of the late Wil- liam Delahantys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

PULTINAs,-In this city. August [,
 1888, Mrs Anna Pultinas of b1s
 North Riverside street. Funeral 1. Monday morning at 8:46 o.ciock 70
 St Joseph's church. Burial In Cal { vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
nrEU.

sTROLLO-rn this city, August 2. K of si Lakewood road. Funeral to- morrow morning at 8. o'clock to st Lucy's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

row afternoon with services at Hall memorial chapel in Riverside celn-
 etery. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Rev John R. Coombs will of4ciate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
ABOLISHES STATE
POLICE

Denver Colo.-Gov. Edward c.
Johnson abolished the state police,
officially known as the state law en-
forcement department, as part of
his program to reduce the expenses of
the state government Organized la
Dor supported Governor Johnston's
action.
Although the attorney generals in
depreciation of the law limited the
state police to the enforcement of the
prohibition law, Governor Adams
pressed it into service during the coal
strike of 1927 In an encounter be-
tween the state police and striking
miners at the Columbine mine in No
vember of that year seven miners
were killed and score wounded.
None of the miners was armed.
Lewis N. Scherf, chief of the de-
partment, was in command of the
state police at the Columbine mine
when the massacre of the miners took
place. With the abolition of the de-
partment, Scherf loses his job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
FULL-CREW LAW
Ut Nevada Upheld By Judge
Guild

Reno, Nev.-Judge Clark j. Guild
upheld the constitutionality of the
Nevada full crew law for railroads
IN decision in which he declared the
statute lis not arbitrary or unjust
exercise of the police power of the
state"
The Nevada law prescribes that on
trains consisting of more than three
or less than fifty passenger or other
cars, the crew must consist of not
less than five persons.
Last October the officials of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
operated two gas-electric motored
trains on its Wendell branch with a
crew of four. They contended that
four persons comprised a full crew
for gas-electric train, and that the
Nevada law does not require fire
man on other than train operated
by steam.
liC 1IS ASldluIG OI our SIdCG,
Judge Guild said, cleft out Of the act
the motive power by which the train
is operated, and, in doing so, clearly
indicated that, irrespective of what
was used to pull the cars or trailers,
there was to be crew of so many
persons, enumerating them according
to the number of cars in the train"
There is a we'll reasoned rule that
courts should give effect to the legis-
lature's will | think clearly
there is no other construction that
can be placed upon the statute here
in question other than that it was the
intent of the Legislature that the full
crew law was enacted for the benefit
of the public safety. To place any
other construction upon the act would,
in my opinion, violate the plain in
tention of the legislature.
Until such time as the legislature
of Nevada sees fit to amend the law
| feel it is my duty to uphold the
same and its constitutionality, and
to say, without hesitation, that, in
my opinion, it is not arbitrary or un-
just exercise of the police power of
the state"
The Judge ordered the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company to pay
fine of 500 on each of the ten counts
charging violation of the state law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
| WASHINGTON CR0SSESl
He DELAWARE
December. I77b
6L
CLINTON SCOLlARD

T HAT night upon the Delaware
1 Their horns the wild Valkyries
blew
AS though the legions of despair
Swept the impending heavens
through.
The Fates and Furies rode the air
That night upon the Delaware.
The ice-pack gnawed the sodden banks,
Sundered and rocked the middle
stream;
There ran a rnurmuring through the
ranks
AS at some dread, foreboding dream.
Amid the crunch of splintering planks
The ice-pack gnawed the sodden banks.
The trees seemed wan and wizened
ghosts,
And groped the rnists with shriveled
hands;
Weird was that gathering of hosts,
The massing of those tattered bands.
On those inhospitable coasts
The trees seemed wan and wizened
ghosts.
Yet valorous their victory
That gray and grim December dawn;
What quenchsess fires of destiny
Burned in his breast who led them
on!
For us, and for futurity,
How valorous their victoryI
New York American
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17

Psychologists discovered that many
are physically defective;
While surgeons have corrected
many incorrigibles by slight opera
tions.
Eye corrections open the way for
the hiterto inattentive child.
Adenoid and ear operations swing
wide the door for under-rated ones.
Must child be left to learn every
thing by its own suffering?
Or shall the experience of the race
be drawn upon for its benefit?
Shall the harsh discipline of life
and experience be the teachers?
Or can we substitute the less hurt
full and destructive discipline of the
family, the group, and of society?
Can we not use the laboratory
method of teaching penalties?
Is it necessary to find out, only
when it is too late, how to live?
All of which raises the question:
What does it mean-this ito live"
question?
And, what is the implication of the
"how"-to live?
Is it just to keep body and soul
together?
Does it-must it deal mainly with
creature necessities?
Is the end Of 1.-THE peak of at
tainment, found in luxury?
How much of it depends upon the
possibilities of the individual life?
Is it mainly discovered in the de-
velopment of personal qualities?
Or does it depend more largely
upon the mysteries of relationships
Is the meaning of human life found
in the meaning of the telms of the
zone" man?
Or is the key to it hidden among
the harmonies of many lives?
There are those who claim to find
largest happiness in the "silences."
Others have discovered no personal
potencies in co-ordinations with many
men.
What has Education to say about
.hese-as yet-unknown quantities
Should Education have anything to
10 with their unfoldment?
Are our schools intended for the
raining Of Tarzans?
Or are the the orchestras where
We open the minds of the Mozarts?
Should the school reproduce the
UNCLE conditions
Or shall they reflect all the accum-
lated experience Of the long marches
{ the race?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tuesdays Hall No
stand Temple Danfrd8
abas 70 12 nj 4E South
R R R. Camden Ohio
hrhod of On all Temple ltaum2S
Cit Fire ghtrsN Tuesday c. DA HowardPO Bx32
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@uial No Wanama
linton Ave
Buckeye
Of nj Smith,
Usher G Bda Pleasant
&Ic CramD Dnvu& Fnda
dkes Umo 68 Every 1 JmsV Mutt 1872 No
u. Nc 2 and 22s Noble
M 1AlB Beancen II ClntnA
3 No St
Lane
Pattern Makers 2n % WmF Rdpaa
PlsbresUm 14 and dy chas E Walker, SIS
Plme'U To- 1t NJ eChaa H@e O
Engineer s1 and an~JanP P PKuenel
Fnem @ I'm Thurs ab Tenn ~HayM 3
Freeman
Muntrs Ave
nHam j WeLhca
Campbell
Martin oe2
Was Mrs
Cf 10 73 Secretary
10 A
Ah Box47
h iron
and Tin OEr Saturday, Arhn
list Sunday MTG
c.
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H No Last
2dT t ~CE
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Monday.
other Saturday.
Bnp
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67 2d n~s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Internal Dissension an
ANNOYANCE to Washington

On August %, 1892, President
Thomas Jefferson, his secretary of
state, dealing with certain intrigues
between the Spaniards and several
southern Indian tribes, and he added
this thought
"How unfortunate and how much
to be regretted is 1t then. that, while
we are encompassed on all sides with
avowed enemies and insidious friends,
internal dissensions should be harrow
ing and tearing our vitals." He ex-
pressed the fear that party politics,
which then was rearing its head for
the first time in our history, would
weaken and wreck the Union.
Three days later he wrote to Alex
ander Hamilton, his secretary Of the
treasury, pointing out the destructive
character of party feelings:
Differences in political opinions are
as unavoidable as, to a certain extent,
they may perhaps be necessary but
it is exceedingly to be regretted that
subjects cannot be discussed with
temper on the one hand, or decisions
submitted to without having the mo-
tives which led to them improperly
implicated on the other; and this re-
gret borders on chagrin when we find
that men of abilities, Jealous patri-
OTIS having the same general object in
view and the same upright intentions
to prosecute them, will not exercise
more charity in deciding on the opin-
ions and actions Of one another"
The occasion for this advice was
the fact that Hamilton and Jefferson
had sagreed.-American Bankers
Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother NAM
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Something is happening again tt
Education.
The taxpayers are holding out OF
school taxes.
Teachers are combining to get
higher salaries.
Book publishers have been graft
ing on school boards.
Politicians boost Education with
one hand
Then, knife it with the other hand
Statesmen look wise, talk deep,
make promises
Then, make you wish they had an
education.
Some demand that Education shall
fit one to make living"
Others say that it should be pre-
paration for living.
One school of educators demand
freedom for the child"
They say, Find the bent of the
child, and let him follow that"
Others say, ''The child should be
ready to meet the demands of life"
One says, Don't break the will of
the child"
Another warns, Mature has no re-
spect for the will of the stubborn!"
These say, Every child is a sep
arate individual, with special apti-
tude."
Those remind US, "They are all
more alike than they are different." "
Every mother says, "My child is
good, is smart, is WISE"
Experts declare, "Half Of them will
never be Of ID years old"
Idealists pirate, "They are all po-
tential angels"
Most teachers admit, "They are all
little animals
Policemen claim, Most of 'em are
potential criminals"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17

The equestrian statuette of George
Washington, fashioned of Austrian
porcelain, which was presented to
President Hoover recently as a gift
from the Austrian government to the
U. S. government in commemoration
Of the first Presidents 200th anniyer-
sary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
Medical Service For One
Dollar Per Week Possible

New York.-If physicians would
adopt the guild system of medical
practice, they could offer individual
Health insurance" for about 81 a
week, according to Evans Clark, di-
rector of the Twentieth Century Fund,
in "How to Budget HEALTH" a book
published by Harper & Brothers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
LABOR HITS NON-UNION
DOG TRACK

Organized labor of Tampa, Fla,
reported progress in the fight against
the Sulphur Springs Dog Track,
which refused to employ local and
union labor after a verbal and writ
ten agreement to do so. The labor
committee in charge of the campaign
against dog track management dis
tributes circulars regarding the anti
union outfit and uses a sound truck
twice a week with side banners car
rying the same advertisements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17

Q.-Who has served longest as
secretary of central labor body?
A.-The question has never been
decided but the honor is claimed for
Frank j. Weber, who was recently
elected for his 31st consecutive term
as general secretary of the Federat-
ed Trades Council, Milwaukee.
Q.-Did the communists direct the
big demonstration held recently in
London to protest against the govern
ment's unemployment policy?
A.-No. The demonstration was
held under the direction of the Brit
ish labor movement.
Q.-What union organizer was
once tried on a treason charge?
A.-William Blizzard, vice presi-
dent of the West Virginia State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and organizer of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. He was tried at Charles Town
w. Va, for treason" because of his
activity in organizing the miners and
was Of course acquitted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17


Molders
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers
Afoders Jerry Calvin, w. Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen, 2714M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers.
Painters L. A.
Pattern MakerA Robt Service, East
Plumbers Charles l.. 332O-J
Hands Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Painters W. Stout, Waite Office T. c. Hall
Monroe
Stage Hands Harry Keiser, Sutphn
Electrical Workers Marion Cummns st. Hamilton
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17

The insurance would cover period
ical examination by doctors and dem
lists and the cost of medical, nurs-
ing and hospital care when neces-
sary.
Mr.. Clark estimated that under the
guild system about $4,000 persons
could be cared for by thirty-two full
time physicians and seven part-time
doctors and dentists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-02-17
LaborQueriies

Questions aud Answers ON La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Progran;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilsrs. ETC.. etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29

od bv 32 of az commodities list
ed. Flour led the rise with a
30 per cent. Meats in genera
moved upward led by pork chopS
with an eight per cent jump
though sliced bacon was one OF
the few items dropping IN price
Butter dropped II per, cent
moving against the normal MD
summer trend for that commodl-
tV, Onions, cabbage, potatoes
and lard also slumped. All cereal
products increased, with bread
Showing a 6 per cent rise:
The change by cities in the
east and south follows. (All fig
ures are plus except where other
wise noted.)
Atlanta, 4; Baltimore %
Birmingham 2.7; Boston, %
bridgeport, %; Buffalo 20
Charleston, S. c., 5.4; Ball Riv'
er, l.3; Jacksonville, 3; Louis
Vile 1.6; Manchester, N. H.; X,
OF; Mobile 80; Newark ri
New Haven, 3.3; New Orleans
2.5: New York 1.2; Norfolk 2,Sj
Portland, Me-, 0.6; Providence,
O.5; Richmond, SO Rochester,
or; Savannah, d; Washington z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Cairo Has Air
Service To Sea

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. %. (UP)
Now residents here can commute
to Alexandria, $50 miles distant
in an hour and also to Mersa
Matruh, a fashionable bathing re-
sort on the Mediterranean coast.
In fact, one can leave here in the
morning. go in the surf at Alex
andria. or MerSa Matruh. and be
back here in the evening of the
same day.
The Misr AirworkS, an Egyp-
tian aviation company, has estah-
liShed the first regular air service
within Egypt. 1t has installed its
own bus lines between the leading
hotels and the airports.
The aircraft used are D. H.
Dragons. eighteen scatter, bi-en-
gined planes. The seats are ex-
tremely comfortable; there is re-
markedly little noise; and special
ventilation ensures steady
stream of fresh cool air in the
summer and fresh warm air in
the winter. Each of the two Clip
sy Major engines is of 100 hip.
and the aircraft can be operated
on one engine.
While this is the first regular
air service for travel inside Egypt
the Imperial Anyways stop II
Egypt on their way from Londor
to Cape Town and the Orient
and have large airports at Hello
polls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
CCC Aids State
In Forest Roads

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 20.
(UP)-Construction Of roa d S
h ough Pennsylvania's State
Forests is one of the major tasks
being performed by the $4,000
young men enrolled in the Civil
liam Conservation Corps in the
state, according to forestry Of
fiCials.
These roads and trails are
needed to facilitate movement of
equipment in time of fire" a
report said. "They also are used
extensively for getting forest
products to market, as well as by
hunters. fishermen and campers
who seek recreation in the wood
ed areas. Another important job
of the forest workers is build
ing telephone lines-essential for
quick reporting of fires.
Numerous recreatiOnal areas,
such as tourist camps and parks,
also are being developed and i'm
proved.
Thousands of acres of wood
lands are being thinned out to
improve the kind and quality of
the timber. The deadly blister
rust, a fungous disease that
threatens the white pine stands
of the state. is being controlled
over extensive areas.
cit should be understood"
the report said, chat the youths
are not loafing in their tents
when they should be working
Neither are they wandering
around aimlessly in the woods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
.CHICAGO'S AIR
RACE TO DRAW
MANY PILOTS
Four Day Celebration Will
Be Inaugurated First
OF The Month

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-(UP).--
Officials today are preparing ~
entertain the pick of world ava
tors here in a four-day aerial les
tivaI which begins Sept. l ana
c c,T"t the End, 3rd and 4th.
The affair, to which 80 nations
have been invited, is to be heln
at the Observation-Disclosures
air field. - o u,o
world will assemble to race, eX-
hibit mass formations, float bal
looms and to thrill the hundreds
Of thousands with stunts.
Especially sensational will be
the racing of the planes, in which
events, officials say, the standings
of the various pilots and their
ships will be ascertained. SUCH
great American air speed demons
as Mai. James H. Doolittle, James
Haizlip, James Weddell, Roscoe
Turner, Arthur C. Chester, Lee 5.
Miles, and George H. Hague will
compete.
The Gordon Bennett balloon
races is attracting considerable
attention. Lieut.. r. G. w. Settle,
whose attempt at setting a new
record for height here recently
failed. heads the list of perform
ers entered.
Amelia Earhart. Americas pre-
mier woman pilot. is to compete
in a special division of competi-
tiOn