davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
LOCAL LAWYERS AT MILK BOARD HEARING
Started To-day On
 Worst Leg Of Drive
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round -the-world time with Harold Gatty, his New York manager, Lee Trenholm, predicted today when informed by the United Press that the Oklahoma flyer was on his way to Fairbanks. Alaska.
 "He ought to get to Fairbanks by 6 p. m., our time" Trenholm said. From there it's downhill. He'll cut loose after he hits Fair. banks, and look for him in here late tomorrow night"
 Trenholm releyed the United Press flash on Posts take-oR to Major General Irving J. Carr chief signal officer of the United States army at Washington, who sent word to the army's three ra- dio stations in Alaska to start broadcasting so that Post can pick lip their messages on his radio di- rection finder.
 The stations are Teller. Nome. and Hot Springs. and operate on frequencies of 568, 300 and 6b9 kilocycles respectively. They will keep up continuous broadcast of weather resports and other mes- sages to help Post find his destina- ton.
 Mattern Coming Out
 Moscow. July 20-(UP)-Avia- tor Leyanevsky. of the Russian arc tic air service, planned to take off from Anadir, Siberia, today, for Nome, Alaska, with James J. Mat tern, stranded American world flyer.
 Mattern hoped to continue his world flight from Nome.
 Levanevsky arrived at Anadir July IS, after waiting for days for the weather to improve over the Okhotsk sea. Levanevsky was missing for some time, and fear was felt for his safety, because of the fog hanging over the danger ous Okhotsk sea stretch of his rescue flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Also, Seek More Information On
 Injunction Session
Milk Board to Demand Licenses For All Dealers Even Those Selling Less Than 10 Quarts Day - Hearing in New Haven Monday to Ask Restraint Against Board Imposing Minimum Price Schedule

injunction hearing slated to be called next Monday morning at 10 o'clock before Judge John Rufus Booth at the New Haven superior court.
 At the New Haven hearing the local attorneys will seek a tenn porary injunction restraining the state milk board from setting a minimum price for the sale of milk in the state and especially, Water bury.
 Today's hearing in Hartford was to settle other differences that have arisen between independent and associated milk dealers in Hart ford.
 A statement from the board is to the effect that if it's scheduled prices are not maintained and markets are further demoralized by the persons selling less than 10 quarts of milk per day, the board proposes to reduce the minimum heretofore set as a license base, from ten quarts or over daily, to cover every sale, whether of one quart or more."
 At present, those selling less than ten quarts a day are not re- quired to be licensed and are not under price control of the board. The board will consider the wis., dom of requiring licenses of all at today's hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

sale of 3.2 per cent beer and pro- yided for election of delegates at large to the state ratification con- vention, as proposed by the repeal ists, instead of the county unit plan urged by drys.
 Vets expected to receive the heaviest majorities in west Ten nessee which includes Memphis. The dry vote was likely to be greatest in mountainous eastern Tennessee.
 The campaign was long and bit ter. Vets asked the preponderant state democracy to support the democratic platform and President Roosevelt. The drys based their campaign on the possible return of the saloon.
 Tennessee Vote Light
 Memphis, July 20-(UP)-Al- though democratic leaders were making determined effort to get voters to the polls in Tennessee's s prohibition repeal election today, the early vote in the state was reported as light. Polls in Tenne- see do not open until 9 a. m.
 Reports from Memphis precincts indicated a good turnout, but rural sections recorded only a light early vote. Democratic workers here said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
General Balbo And
 Officers At Capital
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Mccormick, Lieut. James Mustos, Capt George c. Mcdonald, and Lieut. Stanley Umstead. The navy flyers were Lieutenants F. M. Tay- Tor, c. M. Huntington and Owens.
 The American squadron was forced to leave it's planes lon the line" under guard all night. be- cause mounted police had com- mandeered the only available ham, gar at the field to stable their horses.
 Four of the tri-motored Ford planes, with the senior officers of the squadron, left in rapid success after Balbo was well in the air and lowering over the port.
 Back for More Tributes
 New York, July 20.-lJP)--Af- ter a busy day in the national capi- tai, the flyers expected to return to New York tomorrow morning for the city's official reception Plans for that ceremony included a parade up lower Broadway, the path traversed by many other he- roes of the air, an official recep- tion at city hall and a luncheon.
 General Balbo the hero of hour, dismissed the achievement of span- ming the Atlantic safely with "A planes with a shrug.
 What does the flight show?" he repeated a question by interview CTS. "It shows that aviation is always progressing. Instead of maneuvering over the Meditcrr- ranean we decided to take a stroll to America.
 Youthful appearing, Balbo is only 37, and with a twinkle in his eye, he smiled and laughed often. But behind his modesty it was ap- parent that the general was dreaming of still another flight, more ambitious than this one.
 His observations on the flight from Chicago were confined to praise for the performance of his planes and particularly of the ra- dio equipment. I
 While Balbo and the senior of ficers are receiving official honors, the other members of the squadron will work on the seaplanes.
 They will check the engines, ra- dios and plane structures and each machine will receive a thorough overhauling.
 Tentative plans called for the fleet to hop off for Newfoundland Tuesday morning. At that point General Balbo will decide whether to take the northern route over the Atlantic to Ireland or to go by the Azores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Attorneys J. Gregory Lynch and William B. Hennessey of this city
 are in Hartford today to attend the hearing of the state milk control board in the interests of the Wa. terbury Independent Milk Dealers' Association. At the same time, the local attorneys paid visit to the office of Attorney General Warren B. Burrows in connection with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Post made the $40 miles from Rukhlovo to Khabarovsk in 4 hours. 10 minutes.
 Posts plane and its motor were in splendid condition when he started from this town in extreme eastern Siberia for flight over the fcggy Okhatsk sea, across the Kamchatka peninsula, and over the Bering sea into the far interior of Alaska, north of Mt Mckinley.
 It was this stretch that brought disaster to James Mattern, who preceded Post and after a forced landing on Anadyr bay, was lost to the world for days.
 Post apparently had no doubt hut that he would succeed. He left Irkutsk at midnight Tuesday EDT, after being held on the ground I5 hours, 25 minutes by bad weather. He was but 3 hours 24 minutes ahead of the Post-Gatty record then.
 He landed at Rukhlovo next. aft CT flying so low that treetops scratched the fuse1age of his plane, at 7:32 a. m. Wednesday.
 The next word of him was when he arrived here. He was 5 hours, 9 minutes ahead of the record he made with Gatty. when he landed. They were held at Blagoveschenk IS hours, 20 minutes and held here 26 hours, 30 minutes. Post, by taking off 2 hours. 23 minutes aft CT he arrived, began the dangerous homeward journey farther ahead than at any point since he left New York at 5.10 a. m. (EDT) last Saturday.
 Russians were concerned for his safety on the Alaskan hop. Not only was Mattern forced to land in better weather than Post had. but al! weather reports for days had been pessimistic. 4 Russian avia- tor, following the first part of Posts Alaskan course, was held for days by heavy fog over the Ok hotsk sea.
 From Fairbanks, Posts course lies over Canada to Edmonton, a stretch of 1,45O miles and then nonstop to New York and Floyd Bennett airport, 2,200 miles.
 His enforced delays had put him in good physical condition for the gruelling flight.
 Manager Confident
 New York. July 20-CUP)-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Aimee, Semple
 to Lose Husband
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NSOASAANOA ~~ SsAA ~-o " Semple McPherson Hutton. Bah! The first thing know" he said. "it'n probably be Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton Whoosis. I'm going to see that the Hutton is re- moved from before the Whoosis. whoever Whoosis will be-"
 His stony silence was in sharp contrast to his volubility in dis cussing letters he had received from his wife while she was con- valescing from an operation in a Paris hospital.
 He displayed them to the press for publication. My beloved trea- sure," daddy" "dear head of our house." and "darling, great-heart- husband" cooed some of the salu- tations.
 The letters were filled with ex- pressions of undying devotion.
 Boy, oh, boy" Mrs Hutton pen- ned, well never be parted again with this baby's consent. Oh, daddy, you will love will love me. won't you? Say yes, or I'll just curl up and die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

mans compensation act cannot re- cover for disability unless the writ ten claim is filed within year from the date of injury.
 This is the first appeal that has been sustained in a finding hand ed down by Commissioner Williams in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
ASSESSORS RAISED VALUATION

Independence, Mo-(UP)-Two deputy assessors called recently at a home here. A secondhand car with new paint job was sitting in front of the house. One of the assessors casuallye suggested tn
 car was valued at $60. The house. owner became indignant contending is was worth more. They compro- missed at $150 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Research Polish Student of Yale
 Dies in Kansas

New Haven, Conn, July 20.- (UP)-Word was received here to- day of the death last night et Hutchinson. Kan, of Dr Jan Kryz- anowski, of Poland, a research stu dent at Yale university under a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship. Dr Kryzanowski died from injuries suffered earlier in the day when the automobile in which he was riding overturned, according to reports. Dr Krzyzanowski had spent about a year at Yale. He was selected by his country as one of the 13 mem bers of an international seminar at Yale, and was doing research work in economies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Start for Capitol

New York, July 20.-(UP)-Gen Italo Balbo, Italian air minister, left Floyd Bennett field at 9:19 to-day, for Washington, as the fly ing guest of the United States army and navy.
 The Italian leaders takeoff, de- layed for more than half an hour, came suddenly. Balbo, arriving hurriedly from the Ambassador ho- tel, went briskly with his senior officers. to the group of nine Amer ican planes waiting to take them to the capital.
 General Balbo was the first of the visitors to leave the port. He was in Douglas amphibian, pilot ed by Lieutenant F. D. Owens,- U. s. N., and was accompanied, as a passenger, by Commander E. w. Spencer, detailed as his naval aide during his stay in the United States.
 Six army and three navy officers began warming up their ships shortly after 9 a. m., 15 minutes after the Italian air minister was scheduled to leave the field. At that hour, however, only few of the junior officers and mechanics attached to the Balbo squadron had appeared.
 Of the nine planes, five were tri-motored Fords. The other four were q Martin bomber, 6, Bel lanca. Lockheed, and a Doug las.
 The army detail was composed of Capt William J. Mckiernan, Lieut. w. K. Burgess, Lieut. H. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Tn every four cases of murder there Is one in which the guilty person commits suicide, according to recent criminal statistics com piled in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Cave Hid Old
 Relics Of 500 A. D.
Innermost Recesses of Monument Valley in Northern
 Arizona Explored

ed the floor. and here and there was scattered evidence of 8 death battle between great beasts of early days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Constructed a century ago, the front of the British Museum, Lon- don, England, has been cleaned for the first time. only soap and water being used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Manager Confident
 New York, July 20-UP)- Wiley Post will be back in New York late tomorrow night, almost two days ahead of his previous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
party as it arrived.
 The five transport planes Whic

party as 1t arrived.
 The five transport planes which accompanied the navy plane from New York all settled on the field within four minutes after arrival ,of the leader. As the planes taxied to the front of the reviewing stand a salute of 19 guns was fired.
 Balbo, alighting from the ann phibian at 10:29 a. m. was greeted by It Col B. K. Yount, command ing officer of Boiling field.
 Several other officers of the Italian armada emerged from the planes which brought the general. AS the Italian commander stepped foot on the field, distant guns boomed the official salute.
 The crowd gathered at Boiling field an hour in advance of Balbo's arrival and long lines of sautomo- piles trimmed two sides of the field. Secretaries Roper and Swanson were among the earliest of the of- ficial welcoming party.
 President Not Well
 Washington, July 20-(UP)- For the fourth successive day. a slight illness kept President Roos- evelt away from his desk in the executive offices today. He was much improved and planned to en- certain later for Prince Ras Desta Demtu of Ethiopia, and the Italian flyers headed by Gen Italo Balbo:
 The Ethiopian prince, a son-in- law of the emperor, was scheduled to call at the White House at 12:3O p. m. to be received in the blue room by the president and his military and naval aides.
 Fifteen minutes later 8 lunch- con was slated for the Italians.
 While MT Roosevelt was report ed fit for duty today. he felt that it would be wiser for him to rest and remain at the White House in- stead of going to the executive of fees. He plans, however. to be on the job tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Repeal Campaign
 Will Be Victor
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(Continued from Page 1.) est likelihood that 1t would be- come the goth state to approve ratification of the 21st repeal amendment. Thirty-six states must approve before national prohibition is end- ed. If all states in which elections will be held between now and No- .vember 2, vote wet. repealists will be one short of their goal. A spe- cial session of the Utah legislature received a proposal that the state hold it's repeal election November ', from Governor blood yesterday. The Virginia legislature meets early in August. It was most likely that if not Utah or Virginia, either Louisiana, Oklahoma or Montana would hold an election this year. If any one of these states voted wet 1t would provide repealists with the 38th state needed for ratification.
 In Arizona. dry forces admitted defeat by failing to file nominating petitions for dry delegates to the states ratification convention. The election August 8. will be an empty gesture with only wet candidates on the ballot.
 Fred A. Victor of the New York Anti-Saloon league, admitted the 18th amendment would be re- pealed. He was the first prominent dry leader to acknowledge defeat.
 Bishop James Cannon, Jr, con- ceded that "our present campaign may finally be lost"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Tennessee Voting

Memphis, Tenn, July 20-(UP)
 -Ttnnessee voted to-day on repeal of the 18th amendment, the third southern and the 18th state to ball. lot on the wet-dry question. Com potent political observers believed the decision would be wet.
 Observers found every evidence that this once staunchly dry state would complete this weeks rebel lion against dry rule in the so- lcalled "solidly dry" south by join ing Alabama and Arkansas in re- pudiating national prohibition. AL .abaIna and Arkansas voted for re- peal Tuesday.
 The wet majority was predicted ssc as high as 50,000. A heavy vote, perhaps 25O,O00, was anticipated. Both sides issued victory state- sments ringing with confidence. ; Unlike Arkansas and Alabama. aTennesee already has shown wet Tendencies. It's. legislature legalized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Beer Is Booming
 Nations Business
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(COnLluueO 1rOIu rage 1.( months, and that more salesmen were on the road. The Milwaukee Journal and the Wisconsin News published more advertising in single issues than at any time since 1881.
 In Chicago Secretary Maurice c. Cohn of the Walters Union said all 1,500 members were employed over the week end for the first time in months. The Palmer house dining room did the biggest days business in it's history, and had to turn away patrons. At Berhoff's German restaurant people stand in line to get in and at. the bar they stood eight deep, passing glasses back to those unable to get near the counter.
 Reports from other centers fol- low:
 New York-Restaurants doubled their business and leading hotels, which made little effort to feature beer, reported increased patron- age of their dining rooms and more room reservations.
 Denver-The Quincy bar had an increase of 500 per cent in its busi- ness while restaurants reported the sale of food and doubled and in some cases trebled.
 Los Angeles-"We sold more corned beef and cabbage than at any time in our history" Fay Smalley, assistant manager of the Alexendria hotel said. The inad- equate beer supply was gone within a few hours. The Biltmore hotel doubled its restaurant business.
 Boston-One high class restau- rant did five times it's usual busi- ness and eating places and hotels generally were twice as busy as usual. E. San Misunderstanding houses said the crowds were greater than those on New Years eve. Hotel men said business "exceeded all expectations" Receipts were from four to ten times the customary figures.
 Kansas City-A rushing business was reported at places selling beer but restaurant and hotel men made little effort to press sale for fear of being labeled "beer joints.
 Madison, Wis.-The hotel and restaurant business was blooming" and William McNeil, hotel man. ager, said he expected lasting stimulation of dining room trade.
 Pittsburgh-Restaurants and ho- tels estimated their business had increased about 50 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Jews Have Won
 Some Immunity
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of Jewish lawyers to the percent age of Jews to the total population approximately one per cent. Under the old regulation only 35 Jews could practice law in all of Berlin. Under today's law approximately 300 may practice.
 Won Papen At Vatican
 Rome, April 1G-(U.PD Ger man Vice. Chancellor Franz Won Papen, seeking papal approval of the Hitler government, held the first of a series of conferences at Vatican City to-day with Cardinal Eugenio P. Pacelli, papal secretary of state.
 Won Papen sought to win support of the Holy See and combined NaZi-church war on communism. He was accompanied by the charge D'Affaires of Che German Vatican City embassy.
 Later to-day Von Papen planned to confer with Premier Mussolini and tomorrow he will have an au- dience with the Pope.
 Hermann Goering. Hitler's lieu tenant, arrived at the Centocelle military airport in the outskirts of Rome at 1:45 p. m. He was greeted by General Italo Balbo, air minis- ter, and other officials.
 stop Boycott of Germans
 London, April 10-(U.P.) = To avoid friction in Anglo-German relations" London police put a crimp in the loosely organized boy colt on German goods to-day. Po- lice patroling east London order- ed Jewish merchants to remove from their windows signs advocat- inc a German boycott. The shop keepers protested. but obeyed. The home office prohibited display of anti Hitler posters on automobiles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Merriman School

Julia c. Kelley, principal of Merriman grammar school, an- nounced the March honor roll this morning which follows:
 Grade 8, Room 16-Anna Zainc 97, Alice Szmonoski 97, Catherine Volpi 94, Chester Grendzisiewski 93, Statia Bodziach 92, Edmund Ostrowski 92, Ameen Haddad 92, Helen Opalenik 92, Angeline Cod ianni 92, Carmella Zipoli 92, Edith Luzzi 91, Rose Fisher 90, Michael Rielly 89, Theresa Gentle 89 Phil lomena Basile 88, Elvira Promoti- co '87, Michael Grego 87, Margaret Bouffard 85.
 Grade r. Room 15-Antoinette Perrotta 97, Vincent Lombardo 96. Michael Ventresca, 93, Joseph Ventresca 90, Helen Bouffard 90. Claudio None 89, Russell Hotch- kiss S6, Henry DiNicola S6:
 Grade z, Room 14-Fred Davino 95, Stanley Wolesniekski 91, Jo- seph Pelosi 91, Edward Boack 89, Florence Tedesco S9, Anna Krok 88, George Burns 87, George Mini cucci S7, Edward Mrozinski S7, Loen Kociszewski 87.
 Grade 6, Room 13-Madeline JuSCO SOs AiDlHd AiUCAoSoAO 1H, Martha Ostrowski 94, Anthony Ruffino 91. Frank Zincke. 89, An nette Bilodeau 87, Grace Marconi 86, Guido Santil1i 85, Angeline An geline Coviello 85, James Fusco S5 Steven Zainc S5, Pasquale Perrez- zella 85.
 Grade 6, Room 12-Yolanda De- Santis 92, Helen Barna 94, Guido Nardelly 93, Mary Perrotta 91. Stella Distefano 90, John Innuru- berto 90. Rose Rebus 90, Louise Sorbo 89, Dominic Dias 87, Susan Mastracchio S6.
 Grade 5, Room 11-Francis Min- icucci 85.
 Grade 4, Room 9-Anthony Mas trofrancesco 89, Anna Mollica S7, Concetta ,Mollica 87, George Ca- pristo 86, Aurora Quieroga 86.
 Grade 4, Room g. Eleanor Basile 92, Antoinette Ritucci 92, Jeanette Koosa, 89, Carmella De- Nardis 89, Francis Stance 89, Francis Stance 89, Tomassina An tonucci 87, Sylvester Sbordone S7, Salvatore LaRosa S7, Rosemary Fusco 87, Isabel Bages 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Fifty Thousand
 Negroes Protest
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all the time we are here."
 The jury returned it's verdict at 10 a. m. yesterday after consider ing the case from 12:40 p. m. Satur- day. Three ballots were taken. On the first all 12 jurors voted for a verdict of guilty. A second ballot was taken to determine the penalty as provided under Alabama law. One juror held out for life impris- onment. When the third ballot was taken the jury was unanimous in demanding death.
 Thirty members of the National Guard protected the courtroom when the jury reported. Patterson lolled in his chair, smoking a cig- arctic, in the 40 minutes before Judge Horton arrived from Athens to receive the verdict. He showed no emotion.
 Leibowitz, while bitter in his de- nunciation of the verdict, praised Judge Horton's conduct of the case.
 q am taking back to. New York with me a picture of one of the finest jurists I have ever met, Leibowitz told the judge immediate ly after the formalities were over. 'I am sorry l cannot say as much for jury which has decided this case against the weight of evil dence."
 Leibowitz left for New York yes terday afternoon and Patterson was taken to the Jefferson county jail at Birmingham to join the eight co-defendants.
 New York. April 10-(UP)-A march on Washington by 50.000 negroes from all parts of the coun- try to protest to President Roose- welt the conviction of Haywood Patterson in Decatur, Ala, was planned today. The International Labor Defense, which furnished counsel for Patterson, said the case would be appealed.
 After receiving news of the ver- dict yesterday and Amsterdam News, negro newspaper in Harlem, posted a bullet calling on symp- thizers to sign a petition signifying their intention to go to Washing ton. More than 10000 persons signed 1t.