davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
By GENE GILLETTE

United Press StnH NOrrcspOHuentD
 Chicago, Sept 5.-(UP)-Lieut! Commander T. W. G. Settle. pilot, of the U. s. navy balloon was be- lieved the probable winner of the annual Gordon Bennett cup bal- loon race today. He landed near Branford, Conn, il miles north of New Haven, last night, approxi- mately 700 miles from Chicago.
 The balloon race was the fen- ture event of the International Air Races which yesterday took the life of Florence Klingensmith, bril- liant avlatrix. She crashed and was killed while racing with mon In the principal speed event of the meet---the 100 mile free for all in which tho best aviators of the country competed.
 Miss Klingensmith, 26-year-old, literally flew tho wings off her plane. At the time of tho fatal accident she had completed three- fourths of the course and was in fourth place ahead of four men flyers
 Two balloons were still unre- ported in the Bennett race, These were tho Goodyear TX, piloted by the veteran Ward T. Van Orman who has won the race three times and tho Polish balloon manned by Captain FrancIMek Hynek and Lieut. Zbignlew Burzynski.
 In addition to Settle the French, German and Belgian balloon teams had been forced to land. The Bel gian aoronauts descended Sunday In wilderness near Roscommon. Mich. Last night they made their way to Harbor Springs, Mich. and reported their distance was about 300 miles.
 Less than 24 hours after tho start of the race Saturday tho French and Germans teams were down, also in Michigan.
 Outstanding achievement of the International Air event was tho settings of now land plane speed record by James Wedell. Patterson, La. He flashed his fleet craft over q 3-kilometer course at a speed of 305.33 miles an hour. breaking the previous record of 294.3s miles an hour.
 Branford, Conn, Sept 5.--(UP) Tired from their b2 hours in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
SISTERS UNITED
 AFTER v YEARS

Ellsworth. Me, Sept 5-(UP)- octogenarian sisters have been re- united here after being separated n years.
 While visiting a cousin at Am- herat q couple of years ago. Mrs Hattie Aver, sl, of Manchester. N. IT., learned that her sister. Mrs Henrietta Carr. s6. whom she had not seen since 1859. was living in Ellsworth.
 A correspondence was begun and this led to the reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Rhode Island Is
 Going Red Hot
 After Racketeers

Providence. R. l.. Sept 5--(U.P) A statewide conference was called to-day by Attorney General John P. Hartigan to coordinate Rhode Islands law forces in war against crime.
 He said he would meet here Monday with the police chiefs of Rhode Islands 80 cities and. towns, other police officials of the larger cities, and heads of the state police to discuss a campaign for the elim- ination of kidnapers, gangsters. and racketeers, and for the sup pression of speakeasies and slot machines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Police and school authorities are co-cjerating this week in the pro- motion of a safety first campaign. Thousands of little pamphlets are being distributed about the city with Illustrations on "The Art of Walking" Diagrams show the cor rect and the careless way of cross- ing streets and explain how thous- ands of needless accidents occur by the failure of persons to exer- else a little judgment.
 Insurance companies are spon-- poring the educational features of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
TRAIN DELAYED

San Antonio. Texas, Sept b.- (UP)-The Missouri Pacific raii- road reported to-day its north. bound passenger train from the lower Texas coast was marooned by. the tropical disturbance at Alice, Texas, about 70 miles in- land from Corpus Christi. Passen- gers were not believed endangered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
PROSPECTS, OF RECAPTURING
 ORIENTAL FLOUR MARKET
 FORESEEN ON PACIFIC COAST

nateiy 570, ,000 tons. Last year this business oqualied only half this amount and for the first six months of this year but 34.300 tons were reported. Expectations of q boun- ty and a resulting processing tax lead far western milling and wheat interests to predict the recaptur- Ing of this lucrative trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
DIED or HURTS

Meriden. Conn. Sept 6.--(UP)- Edward Higginson. 7e. died at hospital yesterday from injuries received in an automobile collision last Friday. Police said Ernest F. Hart. Bridgeport btA driver. would be held on a criminal negligence charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Elizabeth F. Sullivan to Philip E. Sullivan. real estate on the north side of Lounsbury street.
 Philip F. Sullivan to Elizabeth D. Sullivan real estate on the north side of Lounsbury street.
 Elizabeth F. Jenny to Helen Di- Biasi. real estate at the corner of Cooke and Homer streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCKS
 SLIGHTLY LOWER IN AUGUST
Loss of ss Per Cent in Weighted Average for Seven teen Leaders During Month of Marrow Trading Range.

York 5New stocks settled into mar trading during Holt Trsr report Open-
 
 reached months 54 August 9th but closed High 1885, Oh while 1893 3653 Bear market low 1929 ss4 Based closing bid prices the range for August 1893, was follows: ..-..u =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Ar.L IN THE REVOLT

PInar Del Rio, Cuba, Sept bs-- (UP)-The entire armed forces of this province joined the revolu- tlonary movement to-day. Three army sergeants were placed in authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
LOSING INTENSITY

Washinston. Sept 5-(UP)-The tropical storm which hit the Texas coast yesterday has moved inland and is rapidly losing its intensity. the weather bureau reported toe day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
President of Cuba
 Ready to Resign

(Continued From Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Branford, Conn, Sept 5.-(UP) Tired from their 52 hours in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Closing Prices

surntshed t,y Boody. Mci.eiiaD q Uo.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
LESLIE C. STALLlNGS
DIES AT AGE OF rs
Native Of Texas Had Lived Here
Since 1917-Funeral Services
Tomorrow Morning.

Leslie G. Stallings. As. died Saturday
at his home, 1908 Kearney street
northeast. He will be buried In Glen
wood Cemetery tomorrow, after funeral
services at 10 am. In the Greater
Chambers Co. chapel.
A native Of Terrell, Tex, Mr.. Stallings
graduated with law degree from the
University of Texas. He practiced in
that profession for several years. He
was married to Agnes B. Huther %
years ago and came to Washington
in 1917.
For many years Mr. Stalungs was
af1iliated with q radium corporation
and later became associated with life
insurance concern.
Surviving are his widow. and a
daughter. Mary Leslie, Of this city;
four sisters, Mary Frances Stallings,
Mrs. D. B. Wilson, Mrs. C. j. Scar
borough and Mrs. j. P. Crews; his
mother, Mrs. j. N. Stallings, Terrell,
Tex, and three brothers, Walter j.,
Chester and Claude, all Of Terrell.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
FISH Is FISHERMAN

Rare Species That Lures Smaller
Fry Added to Collection.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81 [P.-A fish
which goes fishing, dangling before his
Evening star., 1933-07-31
ODD FELLOWS HOME
WILL BE DEDICATED
Services to Be Held Tonight for
Structure for Colored That
Cost Sal 900.

Services will be held at o'clock to-
night to dedicate the new home OF
the colored Odd Fellows, Ninth and T
streets. The building was put up at
cost of s141,00O, the money coming
from sale of the Odd Fellows hall at
Seventeenth and M streets OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The building is Of red brick and lime
stone exterior, containing five stories
and basement. The lodge rooms are on
the two upper floors and the drill hall
in the basement.
William D. Harris will preside at the
exercises, which will be under the
auspices Of the District Grand Lodges
Executive Committee.
Officers of the association are Joseph
Manning. president; William I. Lee,
vice president; Samuel w. Watson, sec
retary; Henry Braxton, treasurer, and
A. H. Hawkins, Charles Harris and Julia
Pughsley, directors.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Edwin M. Chance. with whom DR.. Beebe
made the trip. He described the crea-
ture as heretofore unclassified species
Of antenarius.
Forty previously unknown varities OF
fish were discovered and classified in
Evening star., 1933-07-31
H0n1eoWnerS
Attention

Tonight at midnight you lose
your opportunity to get one of
the New Guaranteed Sherwood
Oil Burners at the remarkably
low Introductory price. To-
morrow morning the price will
. be higher. But you can protect
yourself-without obligation
by acting now. Telephone
Decatur 418l and learn how.
The hve-year guarantee of
Sherwood Bros. is sufficient.
And Sherwood Centri Heating
Service takes over the entire
job of heating your home-re-
lieving you of all work and
worry.
Don't miss this chance of a
lifetime-phone Decatur Alb
before midnight tonight. There
is no obligation.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

mouth the tip Of long tentacle - .
lure for smaller fry. is among the rare
specimens which have been brought
from the tropics by DR.. william Beebe.
Fish which venture within striking
distance to investigate the waving wand
are gobbled up, even though half the
size Of the hnny fisherman. said Col.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
We Guarantee That Our Prices
Will Not Go Lower This Year

up-buy now You probably too Yet, right
there is probably more good, sound economic
basis for such predictions than at any time since
1929. But you know that well as we! 1t is the
time to buy furniture advantageously. If, however
there any who still have hesitancy about buying
for fear that prices may still 60 lower, offer
price guarantee. We assure you that the furniture
offered in this August Sale will not 60 lower this
year. If you should find the price of any piece
of furniture lower before December 31st, shall
be glad to issue you credit for the difference
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Free Auto Parking

TO add convenience to your shopping,
L drive your car to our rear entrance,
center from e or D Streets. between
9Th and 7th) and one Of our attendants
will park it while you are making your
selections here. Use this service.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Decorator Service

A VAIIABLE to you always, without any
"A charge whatsoever. are the services OF
our professionally trained decorators.
They will be glad to assist you with any
problem on furnishing Phone District
8976 or call at the store for assistance.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Opens Today With Interesting

EVERYTHING is ready! The whole vast Mayer & Co.
collection dependable Lifetime Furniture sale now
specially lowered prices Assortents large and varied
You have opportunity in this sale buy some OF the best
beautiful furniture created in the quality marts OF
America prices that keep faith with great Mayer Co.
sales Every effort will be made by decoratvey trained
statesmen that selection correct practical and IN
accordance with your budget.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
1OO-Mile Delivery

nF importance to out-of-town patrons
" Is our truck delivery service, which
extends to all points within 100 miles.
Should the purchase be too small for
truck delivery, freight will be prepaid by
US to your nearest railroad station.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
PAY DAY IN CAMPS
Sc, 100000 of Government Funds
Going to Foresters' Families.

Today is pay day for Uncle Sans
100000 Civilian Conservation Corps
members and their families.
Approximately $6,000,000 will be dis
tributed by the Government to the
families of the youths in the forest
camps, while the foresters themselves
will get about $2,O00,000
Director Robert Fechner estimated
more than 100000 persons would be
benefited directly by the pay-off.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
the six-week expedition into Central
American waters.

Pride is an uncritical self-conscious-
negS
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Girls Sweaters
5lc Were 81

30; short sleeve styles; sizes
8 to IA.
IA Pairs 81 Rayon Pajamas;
l piece; broken sizes. Now.
SOC
23; 81 to Si.95 Straw Hats.
Now .25c
l3; 81 Wash Skirts; broken
sizes. Now. .25c
DOWN [
Evening star., 1933-06-22

for diplomas were presented to Or. Bell
by DR.. Arthur L. Maiden, history in
structor. Invocation was offered by Will
liam Z. Hartgen, instructor in social
sciences.
Diplomas were granted Angus Alex
ander. Joseph Marcellus Frank. John
Ray Hslknott, Helen Sutherland Keel
ing, Lena Carr Mead. Wilhelmina l..
Riedel. James Sterling Toothman. Ethel
v. wilkinson, Harry Sellers Whitesell
and Richard Andrew YontS.
Honor certificates were given to An
gus Alexander, Alexander G. Anderson,
William Brashears, Nina Buzzard, Will
liara B. Garfield. Martha v. Cannon.
Thomas F. Carley. Agnes B. Carr, Paul
A. ohalupsky. Glenn S. Currier, Clara
bangle. Robert S. Dayhoff, Margaret NJ
Duhnnington, Thomas H. Elfman. Ell
bert c. Elkins, Edith Foright G. Arthur
Fuller, Betsy Garrett. j. Sterling Hall,
Evelyn Holcombe, Alice F. Kirk, Robert
E Kirk, John J. Leu, James J. Mac
Donald, Roy F. Nally, Lena C. Mead
John R. Nordgren, Gordon w. Patter-
son, Herbert Pierach. Francis r. Poore.
Grace NJ. Pope, Ralph T. Powell,
Martha Preston, Laura F. Sandres, Max
E. Schayer, Todd o. Thoman. jr.;
James S Toothman. Charles A
Trainum, Herbert c. Tucker, William
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Nair Rawls. r.: James Merritt Reed
Henry Carlos Rexach, william Abra-
ham Rich. Donald Wells Richardson
Leonard Franklin Robertson. jr.: Al
bert Irving Robins, Glen willard Rose
jr; Joseph Sims Rose, jr.; Michael
Joseph Ryan, Sidney Stanley Sachs
Guy Starke Saffold, jr.; Joe Harry
Schneider. Robert Isaac Schooler, John
Albee Schwarz, Walter Kenneth Scott,
denberg Harry Albert Senior. Juan
Galang Sese. Thomas Newton Shaffer,
Charles Lewis Shannon, Norman Ed
ward Sharpless, James Harper Sibbet,
Laing Witherspoon Sibbet. John Lloyd
Sikken, Maurice Bernard Silverman,
william Silverman, Sidney Simkowitz,
Donald Grant Sisler. Dudley Graham
Skinker, Chester Arthur Slater, jr.:
John Robert Smith, Lewis Meredith
Smith, Robert Vernon Smith, Lorenzo
Dow Snyder. jr.: George Klepfer
Spann, Forbes James Springston, Rob-
ert Manning Stacy. Lewis Rutherford
Steely, Robert Edward Stein, Richard
Wade Stelzer, John Walter Stevens,
Elmer Clark Stevenson, Arthur Gilbert
Stewart, Landon Carter st. John, Ar
Sullivan, Raymond Harlan Swan, Gill
bert Francis Swift, Edward Jackson
Taggart, William Raymond Tansill,
Warren Wood Taylor, John Samuel
Thiemeyer, jr.; Emerson Wood Thomas
Edwin James Thompson, Raymond
Kief Thompson, Vincent Tilton, Paul
Franklin Traynham, I'd; Lynton Lew
elling Trego, I'd; Phillip Rorison Tur-
ner, Ben Vargas, George Joseph Vec-
chietti. yr; Fobert Rutherford Vena-
bles, Robert Alexander Wallace. Will
liam Clifford Waller. James Thomas
Warren, William Edward Weigle, jr.;
John Allen We'll. Harold Phelps Wein-
berg. Ernest Lyman Weise, John Rob-
ert Wells, Adam George Wenchel,
Charles Daniel Wenrich, Melvin Frank
Werksman, Walter Kim Vessels, Will
liam Clokey Wetzel, Beniah Longley
Whitman, Charles Elliott Wilson. Paul
Wood and Walter Francis woodward.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Reduced IL
and More "
Dresses, S1.95

DRESSES, 1I.J0
Were S5.95 and $40
%: Printed and plain crepes
and sheers. Sizes Is. 18. So,
38, A to so and 1872 to 2212.
1s: $40 and S15.75 Dresses;
printed and plain sheers,
sizes IA to 20, SO to A, 16la
to 2012, 2415 to 261s and
50i2 to SAG. Now. IS
81; S5.95 and s7.95 Dresses,
plain and printed crepes and
print combinations; sizes IA
to 18, SO to A. 161. and
"A ~, and broken sizes for
juniors. Now. .$2.95
IS: S5.95 Printed and Plain
Crepes; broken sizes for
misses, women and little
women. Now. 81
Evening star., 1933-06-22
w. Van Arnum, jr.. Harry s. Whitesen,
T. F. Woodward and Richard A. Yonts.
HORNED TOAD SNAPPED
FOR A "GEORGIA PEACH"
Macon, Ga, Mayor Plays Cupid
and Receives His
Reward.

By the Associated Press.
MACON. Ga. June ga horned
toad and a gratuitous letter are Mayor
G. Glen Toole's rewards for playing
cupid
They came from Lee c. F1ewellen Of
San Antonio. Tex. who asked and re-
ceived the mayors help in finding a
Georgia peach" for his bride.
That supplication came two years ago
and Toole promptly arranged for an
introduction of the Texan to Miss Ruby
Lee Lockhart of Macon.
They were married forthwith and
now Mr.. Flewellen writes Of love in
bungalow" and his wife's flowers that
recently won first prize in q garden
show
Evening star., 1933-06-22
WASHINGTON PREP
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
Ten Graduates Are Rewarded in
Novel Banquet Commence
ment Exercises.

At novel uet-commencement
in which the only addresses were made
by the students themselves, graduates
OF the Washington Preparatory School
received diplomas and other awards
Tuesday night in the school auditorium
at Eighteenth and G streets.
Ten graduates of the four-year course
received diplomas from DR.. James A.
Bell. director of education of the Young
Mems Christian Association and head
of Southeastern University, with which
the school is affiliated Forty-three
honor students were presented with
scholarship certificates by DR.. Robert G.
Hockett, instructor in foreign languages.
Raymond O. Eliason, principal of the
school, was POSTMASTER. Candidates
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Women's Fabric
Gloves, 35c

We're S5c and 81
so pairs Pull-on Fabric
Gloves; light shades.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Skirts and Blouses
Csc each

20 Sports Skirts and Jump
ers, sizes 26 to 80.
IS Pastel Silk Blollses; sizes
"a to 40.
80 81 Cotton and Silk Sports
Blouses, sizes "a to 40. Now,
SSc
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Hats, SOC

Were 81 and SI.S5
IS White Fabric Hats: soiled.
so Straw Turbans and Brim-
med Hats.
IS Silk Turbans and Brims.
IS Crochet Caps; soiled.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Rayon Underwear
Csc Wa, sse

All pieces Run-Resist Rayon
Underwear, including band
bottom panties. regular and
extra size vests, and bloom
ers. Broken sizes.
36 Knit Union Suits: also. 4
Rayon Goats. Reduced to CSC
so; Csc and 35c RayOn
Bandettes and Cotton Knit
Vests; soiled. Reduced to
2 for 25c
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Randettes, 2 for 81
55c each Wer. 81

Sc; a variety of dainty styles:
some with adjustable straps.
Sizes 80 to 36.
81 S1.95 Side Hook and
Semi -Step-in Girdles and
Garter Brassieres, in sizes 36
to A. Now. .S5c
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Reduced R and More
Boys Blouses, l5c
Were SEC

38 Khaki Sports Blouses;
sizes 6 and 8.
So Model Blouses: discon-
tinued styles; sizes s, 8 and
IA.
! Boys S1.55 Bathing Suits;
sun model; size 6. Now. .45c
! Pairs Boys S5c Knickers.
Now .25c
TORE
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Women's White
Oxfords, $1.95

Were IS Pair
100 Pairs White Canvas Low
Heel Oxfords. Sizes 8 to 8.
40 Pairs $3.50 Spectator
Sports Shoes; straps, ties
and pumps: white and COM
binations. Now. .......S1.95
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Uniforms and
Dresses. Csc

We're S1.95 and S2.95
So; Attractive styles; broken
sizes.
33; 5Sc and 81 Uniforms and
Dresses; broken sizes. Now,
25c
Is; SI.95 Printed Broadcloth
SmOcks; small sizes. Now.
CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
OPEN DRIVE AGAINST
SELLING OF 'SHODDY'
Merchants Hear Speaker
Under Times Auspices.

Opening a campaign against SELL
ing "shoddy" and cheap merchan-
disc, R. M. Snyder, member of the
Quality League of America, spoke
this morning to group Of Indian
apolis merchants in the Lincoln.
The meeting was sponsored by The
Indianapolis Times.
Snyder gave graphic examples of
the effect of price-slashing meth
DDS in merchandising in several
cities. He reported a general trend
in interest in better merchandise in
number of eastern centers.
There is romance and glamour
in merchandising" Snyder told the
merchants. 1--WE have lost it in the
last few years, and have developed
a technique merely of price selling.
The purpose of the Quality League
of America is to eliminate the
plague of cut-throat selling; instill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Down Went Her
High Blood Pressure
Fat Women Often Have High Blood
Pressure.

Fat people who have high blood
pressure will be glad to know what
Kruschen Salts did for Dorothy Will
liams of Omaha, Neb.
Here is her letter written Mar. 6,
1932-you ought to read it.
II have had trouble with my back
and high blood pressure, and was
always tired and was twenty pounds
over weight.
Il tried two bottles of Kruschen
Salts and lost five pounds in one
week.
"The pain has stopped and blood
pressure is 20 points down, and now
1 can get around much quicker and
feel 100 per cent perfect.
Thanks to Kruschen Salts.
81 will always recommend Kruscben
Salts. It's Just wonderful"
Furthermore millions of people the
world over-lean people-thin people
all kinds of people take Kruschen Salts
for constipation, dizzy spells-sluggish
liver and headache-it helps to put
vigor and ambition into the indolent
and makes those who take the little
daily dose" gloriously alive and active.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but
trifie at any drug store anywhere.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
RHODE ISLAND
VOTES REPEAL
AII-Wet Convention Will
Make State Third
to Ratify.

BV United Press
PROVINCE, R. l., May 2.-Rhode
Island will become the third state to
ratify repeal of prohibition when
the all-Wet convention elected Mon
day meets next Monday to take
formal action. Michigan and Wis
consin already have ratified.
The entire wet slate of thirty-one
delegates was elected by 7 to l
majority.
Complete returns from the state
showed: Wet, 150,244; dry, 20,974.
The wet majority was attained
despite a dry campaign based on
legalization of the beer saloon in
Rhode Island. Dry leaders said the
public had been betrayed"
Most Of the wet vote apparently
was cast between p. m. and the
closing of the polls at p. m.
A light vote up to- that time
seemed to justify wet fears that
over confidence would keep many
voters opposed to repeal away from
the polls.
But Governor Theodore F. Green
issued a last minute wet plea, and
h un Dire d S of automobiles we're
pressed into service to take voters
to the polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE
NAMED FOR SCANLAN
Chauncey French Appointed to Post
by Federal Referee.

Chamcey French was appointed
today as trustee in bankruptcy for
James C. Seaman, former auto
dealer, who is awaiting imposition
of a two to fourteen-year prison
term.
Seaman was convicted in criminal
court last week of fraud in. con-
nection with an automobile tinan-
cling scheme. He is the former head
of an auto sales company bearing
his name.
Appointment of French was made
in the course of a preliminary
hearing before Carl Wilde, referee in
BANKRUPTCY. who adjourned further
consideration of the case until
May 9.
In a voluntary petition, Seaman
listed liabilities of S104,27S and as
sets of SS6.662.