davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Waterbury to
 Get Over $1O,OOO
,continusd from Page iA

,tConunued from Page 1.l terbury 1t means that at the rate of $50. each place, the scity will re. ceive slo.ooo and possibly slightly over.
 This money will 50 into the gen. eral treasury of the municipality as an asset. In making up the 1883 budget this money was not 1nciud. cd in the 1898 estimate cf income. TnsrefSrs ag. , l the C,!u sd,o.ooo .,. or slightly tho city fathers can proceed to car- ry out further municipal business.
 Tho $10.000 extra income is ex- pected to be q great aid to the treasury. t will give the board of finance this extra amount to work with and, at the same time, as the year progresses, with more permits being filed, additional cash will re. vert to the city from the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
living estimated at about 10 per cent"

cent"
 Administrator Hugh s. Johnson
 Tt is the atmosphere of the new deal. Tho textile industry Is to bo congratulated on It's courage and spirit in being first to assume thi spatriotic duty and on the Eon' erosity of It's proposais.~ The inter. osted labor leaders are equally 10 bo congratulated on the temper and substance of their presenta' tation. It is . great day for pre- gress and recovery" ...
 It was estimated that the VIZ and $la mlnimunfs would nearly double the payroils of the industry. However, in some northern mills, including Ainory's tho minimum already is above the SIS figure.
 The revised code coitAine4 the provision against empioy1eos ot children. under 1S years ~ age previously agreed upon by tHe in' dustry's committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
NOTICE.

A hearing on the application of tho International Motor Truck Sales Company for approval certtf- icate to install . retail and whole sale gasoline station at. 12S Water town avenue will be held on Satur- day, July Sth, 1888 at 1l:S0 .. m. D. s. T. in the Mayors Offlce, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 ' FRANK HAYES, 6.s0 st Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
FORGED LANDING.

Norwich, C6nn., July 1-(UP)-- Fog last night forced the pilot Of a seapiane on the New York. Bed. ford fIlght to make q forced land ing, near here. The pilot. w. H, Wincapa paw, set the plane down on the Quinebaug river and his six passengers went on to Bedford by car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
BEAT OFF ROBBERS.

Thompson, Conn. July 1--(uP) today beat ok three armed youths who tried to rob him and his com panion, Miss Agnes KoslcslsI, sl. Webster, Mass. The attack occur. red on the Thofit pson- -Webster road near the state line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
UNPT,EAaANT TASK.

Bristol. Conn, July i--(UP)-- Police Sergeant Henry. JsFlinski performed an unpieasafit task yes- terday afternoon when he arrested Clement Laccmbe on . charge 0f Ilonssupport of his wife end child. The men formerly roomed together and went to war in the same com. pAny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Merchandise
Household Articles

Look! Look!
 : ROOMS SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE S100
 (Backed by A22 years of
 'Honest Deaiings"o
 -s5 Deposit
 -$1.50 Weekly
 Used months
 -Guaranteed
 : Thoroughly Polished
 -Free Delivery
 Free Storage When you make . purchase at Ai- bert's whether it Is in our Used Dept. or Main Store, you can feel confident you will get your moneys in business 22 years, have thou. sands of satisfied customers, and you too will be pleased. Send for our "courtesy Auto, we will call for you and take you back home. This places you under no -obliga- ton.
 A--I-B--E-R-T
 New England's Largest
 Furniture Store" 206- -26s.270- -e72.274 South Main St.
 WATERBURY Phones l.St44. 4.3145, 4-3146. Open WednesdRy and Saturday
 Ewes. Used Store-2s6 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
lnsura ncs

FIRE lNsuRANCE--Be protected. A sruall amount will insure your
 home and protect you against any
 !oss .,,r. by So fire, o Don't L L4"sies. AS in.
 Hayden's. 60 South Main St Phone s'Slsl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

tceaeurer's once m 6efttoru.
 The flight had been planned with railway precision, and 1t was on railway time that the planes roared over the Alps ana along the Ger man Rhine to the seq.
 Spluga Pass, iri the Grisons Alps, Glarus, Switzerland, Zurich, Basic, Strasbourg, France; Karlsruhe, Germany; Mannheim, Coblens, Cologne, sighted them before at .12:2s p. m. (7:0s a. m. EDT) they passed the German.Dutch frontier at Lobith. ONE PLANE CRASHED
 Amsterdam, Holland, July 1.-- (UP)-An, Italian air Armada bound for the Chicago Exposition on . seven.stage 7,100 mile trans atlantic flight, arrived at Amster- dam, its first objective, at 1909 p. m. (7:42 a. m. EDT) today. \. Twensy:fotr Royal :: Italian ns air a.i panied by . 18th plane carrying Orbetello, on the. Mediterranean coast of Italy. at b;54 a. m. (i2:b4 Q. fn., EDT).
 cen. itaio Baibo, air minister and hero Of the flight of 12 planes person and before he stepped into his plano he threw ( dramatic challenge at fato: S
 "This time--Chicago Next time round the world!"
 The seventeenth plane of the Armada to arrive ct the base five miles from Amsterdam City cap- sized in landing at t;06. It's crew
 The four men stood on ton of the plane until . boat took them
 General Balbo landed first. Within three minutes fifteen pianos hand landed while Dutch airplanes circled over the airport.
 By 1915, thirteen minutes after Balbo's plane with its black star had touched the water, the last plane of the Armada was at rest, and the first stage of S70 miles was ended.
 The next halt is Londonderry, Ireland, 630 miles across the Eng lish Channel and England. Then the planes move on to Iceland, Labrador. New Brunswick, Mon- treal and Chicago.
 General Balbo, first at the dock side here, was welcomed by pr Dc vlugt, mayor of Amsterdam; pr l.. N. Deckors, minister Of defense, and tho Italian minister. |
 The crowd cheered frantically. During the ceremony thousands of ffotorboats and other craft of this seafaring country fitted about out side tho enclosed area of the air- port.
 They watched with interest tho efforts of rescut craft to approach the overturned plane, one of the second flight group of i2. Rescuers had great difficulty in approaching, and at 1880 still were trying to contact 1t.
 ono of Grow Missing
 New York, July 1-(Ur)--Tho Mackay Radio, ofIicial communi- cationS agency for tho Italian Or. Deteilo. Chicago flight, was advised from AmsterdAm today that one of the crew of four of an Italian seapiane which capsixed in land- ing was missing.
 Two others of tho crew, it was said, were saved by Dutch naval cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

Cluatemaia's long and severe drought and eubsequent strong winds and heavy rain, have caused c heavy agricultural loss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Professional serv,ces

pLAMS--spectnca tions. etc. Louis A. Walsh. H Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

WINDOW CLEANING = You will 'as' Sas %Sn:s yHS .'"d coSn.sseSs sSn
 Window Cleaning Co. office, SS
 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial A.sbi7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

LOANS TO ssvo--onIy sharss sHss
 i.sGSSssssD HSsssi' G:sss zssss,ss!Ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Business Service
Business Services Rendered

= The addition of CTS to our coat. apron and towel
 supply service. Waterbury Towel
 Supply Co.,, e92 East Main St. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

nAYsoAYNs-In used cash Nregisters. LarEe stock, low prices, easy terms epeeiai registers for beer. Ths National Cash Register Co.,, 10 Wl' low St.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
NUN j INV EaS L.
East Of Fourteenth st.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEOPLE
MAKE SO A DAY EASILY
From now until Christmas selling the Ma
TIONALLY KNOWN line of PROCESS per-
sonal and business Christmas cards; We are
the largest and most firmly established in
the field. HIGHEST COMMISSIONS paid
daily in advance WE deliver and collect.
box assortments sold on money-back
guarantee nets you 1000 profit.
No sending away for samples. as we fur.
nish you FREE complete sales outfit direct
from our WASHINGTON Office. Come il NOW
and get yours.
PROCESS CORP. N. R. A.
Room 9l0 International Building,
1919 F. St NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

"Cet sone water" he ordered. Jean went to their
packs for canteen Holt noticed a swelling on
Ta"-ans head where the rifle butt had struck him.
Although Holt did not know it, this was the same
spot where rock had struck the ape months
before, robbing him of his memory!
Evening star., 1933-11-01
KAMX0n
HELP-MEN.
(COntinued.)

American Automobile Association
viii. offer permanent position and future s
instructions. Experience not necessary, as
applicants who qualify will be trained. Ap-
ply to field manager. Thursday, between 9
and 10 am. D. C. Division Of A. A. A, 18th
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD 1872 VS. de luxe sedan. not Just
another used car but real honest value.
This car has been unusually well cared Ior.
Your 1929 car accepted down payment;
Pay res! IN III months. Capitol Motors.
2l5 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1933-11-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES, part time to sell
brewery stock. Apply Room lUl. Stewart
D.dg., 9TH and D sts. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD - A roadster. sG7; GOOD condition
Nolan's. Conn. ave ana ST. NV. Open
nights No money down
Evening star., 1933-11-01

OLD GOLD-Brlng your GId colo, silver, plati.
mum. diamonds also discarded jewelry: we
need them in ou- manufacturing dept: viii
pay highest prices Kahn. Inc. q35 st
TYPEWRITER WANTED-Late model port
able: Royal pref priyate party; cash
worth SO to $50 trade-in value on new,
1884 Apex washer. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th
ST. NV ME. zoos
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Continued.

CHEVROLET 1892 sedan; privately owned
! and carefully driven: ZOO actual miles.
Inspect this car and make me offer.
|, | Adams 1696 Ant 10Y
Evening star., 1933-11-01

We have openings for z sales
men to sell Westinghouse Elec-
trio refrirerators unique method
OF securing prospects without
canvassing. Bonus to producers.
Apply Mr.. Grimstead, Edgar
Morris Sales Co., 75O 18th ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD 1892 VS. sport roadster, S4l7; new
guaranteed. Nolan's Conn. ave and N ST.
NV. Open nights. No money down.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD 80 coach; excellent throughout; good
tires; cheap Tor cash or Good terms. Re
Possessed Car Lot. corner 18th and NJ Sts II "
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD roadster; special terms and large
allowance mace for this week only on any
by buying your roadster IRON US NOW.
CapitOI Motors ol1 Pc ave
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD 1881, tudor sedan. latest model:
original black finish; mechanically perfect;
SO down, year 10 pay. Barry-Pate, 1860
Park road Adams lU3Oo.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD 1892 coach; new guarantee, S351
Nolan S. Conn. ave and N ST. NV Open
nights No money down
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD VS. coupe. all practicaIy new tires
r. S; must be sold for finance company;
price. $40 MID City Auto Co. -11I1
lItn 81 nv
Evening star., 1933-11-01

GREENEs SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Night and day classes. Terms. NINE. LOUISE
in charge. ME. s623. 225 Nat. Press Bldg %
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced teach
er. Beginners: review: speed dlctatlon. Prl-
vate lessons. Moderate rates. Decatur 35S4-J.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

AUTOMOBILES wescnIers auction.
Gsy. 10 q. m Usually good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
HELP-MEN,

FEAD WAITER wanted; experierced in nioht
club worS and with exc1lleat r. ra5areneeSi; ssi
have a following in Washinsto on. Address
Box 4O-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD 1887 Victoria: really it's one of the
don't believe YOU can find a thing wrong
| with it. At $40. it's a real bargain
telmS. Capitol Motors. ol5 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

UREPARE FOR BETTER POSITION
Gregg shorthand for beginners. Review
classes for advanced students. Speed die
tation classes. 90 to 100 words a minute
for all ella SSes of examinations. Business
English. letter writing and other secretarlal
subjects. Day and evening sessions. Su-
perIo placement service. STRAYER COL
LEGE st. az 18th. Homer Bidg Ma.
l1iS 1t4q 1850
Evening star., 1933-11-01

" 81 n W DE 03lb. :. D. .
ESSEX 1873! 20" Terraplane coach. driven
10000: 9O-day guarantee; $3.50. Torrey
Motors. 1923 l. st. Dodge Dealers -
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD 1881 sport roadster; tiptop shape;
cheap tor cash good Repossessed
car Lot. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
FORD Tudor VS.: first $40 takes this
splendid Ford. marvellous condition: only
5000 miles l4:,1 Monroe. co
Evening star., 1933-11-01

DOMESTIC.
CALI, DOMESTIC" DE. .419. 1925 9th ST..
for help, couples. janitors. cocks. g.h.W
day's workers chanlbeEmaids, mattresses; nc
charge.
CALI, .sChristian Women's EXCHANGE NO
9NII for help. couples, janitors. cooKs
g.h.w. day workers Mattresses. MAIDS. NJ
PUPEER'S EXCHANGE has cooks. maids
houseWorkers: day. week. month: references
investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th ST. NV
Evening star., 1933-11-01

FORD '9aS A coach: new paint: Slo7.
Nolan's. Conn. ave. and ST. NV Open
nights. No money down
Evening star., 1933-06-26
HUMAN SYSTEM
STILL CRACKSAT 70
Report Shows Span of Life
Has Not Increased Since
Ancient Times.
py ..a- ..a- Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 26.-AmericanS
80 far as available evidence indicates
are not producing a race which inherits
lower capacity to survive, declares a
report of the Presidents Research Com
mittee on Social Trends, published to-
day
Babies, children and younger adults
are living longer, but when the human
machine reaches the age of 'threescore
years and ten it breaks down now just
as it did in the earlier days." writes
Edgar Sydenstricker of the Milbank
Memorial Fund, in Health and En-
vironment," one of the monographs of
the committee appointed by former
President Hoover to investigate recent
social changes.
No Increase in Span.
I'm fact" he continues, there is no
evidence that the span of life has in
creased since ancient times"
Among older males, as compared with
females of the same age. there has been
a recent increase in the mortality from
important organic conditions" he says.
But this he sees as "a definite sign that
some unfavorable environmental con-
Evening star., 1933-06-26


o edma o
Evening star., 1933-06-26

dition or conditions. and not decreased
inherited vitality, are peculiar in their
effects upon males"
| It is illogical he declares. to reason
| that deaths of all infants due to con-
tagious or other conditions, are bio
logical boon to the race. From the
historical point of view" he writes,
there is no evidence that the decline
In infant mortality is in any way asso-
ciated with the increased death rate at
older ages"
Studies have shown that the go
called lower urban classes have a
higher mortality than the upper urban
classes" Sydenstricker says; also that
certain sickenss rates are higher for the
upper classes than for the lower, and
that the gross contribution to the pop
ulation appears to be greater from the
lower classes.
May Shorten Life.
But he finds it impossible to draw
any conclusions whatsoever as to the
alleged effect of differential fertility
according to social class in lowering
the vitality of the population"
The available evidence" he con-
cludes, "is insufficient to warrant a de-
cisive conclusion as to any change In
the Vltauty, In lCS StrlcC BIOLOGICAL sense,
of the American people.
Further research may reveal that
some process of breeding is going on
that is resulting or will result in the
inheritance, by an increasing proper
ton of the population, Of shorter rather
than longer life.
There are no scientific grounds as
yet upon which the increase in NOR
tality among older persons can be at
tributed to such a process"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Find Gold Images of Buddha.

CALCUTTA (P)-Solid gold images
of Budtiha were found by workmen re-
pairing a pagoda in Shan States
Burma, believe to be 1000 years old
Other antiques and jewels Of great
value also were found.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
MITCHELL QUIZ
ENTERS UPON
FINAL PHASE

NEW YORK, May 26 GN.SJ
The Government entered its third
and last phase Of it's case against
Charles E. Mitchell, resigned head
Of the National City Bank, at
his trial today for alleged income
tax evasion.
The third angle of the Gov
ernment's triangle of evidence
concerns the $666,666 Mitchell
drew in 1929 from the manage
ment fund" of the National City
Company, affiliate of the Ma
tional City Bank. A 100000
egg" was split up among execu
tives of the company.
Calls It Advance"
The defense contends the $685..
666 was not income but IAN ad,
vance" to be repaid later. The
prosecution charges the sum was
written off" on the records of
the company.
Mitchell paid no income taxes
Tor the years 1929 or 1880, claim.
ing stock losses. The Government
charges his income over this
period was more than $4,000,000
Fraud Is Alleged
To date, the Governments testi.
money has been offered to support
their charges that the two sales
Of stock and .repurchases by
Mitchell were fictitious" They
were concocted to defraud the
public treasury, it is alleged.
The transaction was the pur-
ported sale and repurchase of
18,300 shares of National City
Bank stock by Mitchell from his
wife on which he claimed a loss
Of $2,S00,000.
Tells of Income
William D. Black, at one time
q partner of Mitchell, testified
concerning preparation of the de-
fendant'S income taxes for 1929
and 1880 in which years Mitchell
paid nothing.
Black said he prepared the in
come tax returns on data supplied
by Mitchell'S secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
BOARD DEFERS
TEACHER CUTS

Action on the proposed four
point program for curtailment of
public school personnel to effect
saving OF 100000 will be de-
layed until June 7.
This was made known by DR..
Hayden Johnson, president of the
Board of Education, when Mon
day was set as the next and third
meeting of the board as COM
mittee of the whole to draw up
report on the proposed plan.
The committee met yesterday
and later sat in open session of
the board, but no action was
taken on the plan which is ex-
pected to eliminate teaching posi-
tions as they become vacant by
death, retirement, resignation and
the 70-year retirement law.
The board voted on the opening
of the following summer schools
July 5: Central High, Mcfarland
and Stuart Junior, Brown, John
son, Buchanan, Ludlow, Bur
roughs, Petworth, Curtis, Pierce,
Emery, Wallach, Fairbrother,
West, Force and Webster Gamer
icanization.
The colored schools are: Dun
bar High, Garnet Patterson Jun
ior, Bell, Burrville, Cook, Cleve-
land, Giddings, Lovejoy, Mott,
Phillips, Sumner and Twining.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Young Man Taking
Sunbath Greeted
By First Lady

The parents of Keith Doty,
S months old, of Aurora Hills,
Va, will have something to
tell him when lie grows up.
Yesterday when Mrs. Roosevelt
arrived at the farm woman's
exhibition at Sunward, home
of Mrs. Florence Ward, Keith
was taking his sunbath on the
porch, attired chiefly in A pair
of socks and slippers.
The Presidents wife stopped
and tickled Keith under the
chin exclaiming:
what darling bunny slip
pers!"
She asked his equally de-
lighted mother, Mrs. Dwight
Doty, about his age, weight
and other general facts of in
terest to all mothers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Final GlIv1stOn Hall
Exercises to Begin

Commencement week will begin
tomorrow evening at Gunston
Hall with the presentation of
Scenes from Shakespeare"
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday at II a. m. at st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, and
class day exercises will be held
Monday morning at the school.
The commencement exercises
will be held on Tuesday morning
in the Gunston Hall auditorium,
with the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolv-
ing, of Baltimore, as the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Diamond Ring Worth
$500 Reported Gone

Her diamond ring valued at
$500 disappeared last night
while Mrs. Frederick Bradley, the
5000 block of P st. Northwest, was
at the Chevy Chase Club, accord
ing to Montgomery county police.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
BUY GOODS MADE IN AMERICA

predictions premium gloom.
hats allw wrong.
The S going recevershp
capitalist system" going in
plenty
unemployment They held we'll but
what to <
Here one way to help BUY GOODS MADE
AMERICA
made America blow alien peoples 1t
sign of of fiendiness.
them that will let their low
wages deprecated sink deeper.
average factory hour Italy,
while of Manchuokuo
absorbs billions it is cents
And paid in deprecated
American stand
and to help make work for American workers
hard hit they remain the worlds
highest.
Amerca if Americans put it,
known
will thought hard work loyalty to the of Amer
Among other things
requires spending dollars for the things made by Amer
deaism about "nernationalm, whatever that
may mean of good deasm all the level
Of the lowest?
He best the levels of teh
highest.
Buying provide for American
workers. enabling spend money shall using
energy help people Men help their
eighbor Countrymen but neghbors wider field
higher higher work week
shorter until all work
the good things by work
America can crash only all amb
ton America their ideals and their
faith
America will not crash go prosperity
abundance life stable permit that spiritual
growth upon which great nations stand and lead
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
COMMUNISM IN ACTION

Maurice Hindus, the author of
Red Bread" and other books on con-
ditions in the Union of Soviet Social
ist Republics, has returned from
another trip to that country Mr..
Hindus, who was born in Russia,
brought lot of interesting first-hand
information regarding the Soviet
Union.
He said the stringent methods used
by the government to extend collec-
tIvism among the peasants has de-
stroyed their will to work. and that
now the government is restoring
many concessions to make them feel
they have something to labor for.
These concessions include reduction
by one-ffth of the grain demands
and granting to farmers the full
right to dispose of whatever surplus
they may have in the open market and
without special taxation. Also the
government is shipping more manu-
factured goods to the villages than
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-06
Endorsed by the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletewn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn. q
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1888
PURITY BAKING COMPANY
STILL UNFAIR

Lest we forget! The strike of
Bakers Local Union No. 81, at the
Purity Baking Company's plant is
still on. None of their products bear
the union label and are unfair to
organized labor. This includes Tay-
stee, Sweetheart and Butter Scotch
Cream bread The Purity Company
say they want "No union restric-
tions" in their plant. That is the
Purity's affair, but since such is the
case the Purity Company practically
tells union labor it asks none of its
trade. So it is up to union labor to
respond in kind, to buy none of Pur-
ity's product and buy only baked
goods bearing the union label Tell
your friends and neighbors. Line 'em
up for union baked goods.