davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
HINES GUARDED
AFTER SPEECH
To VETERANS

CINCINNATI, June 20 G.N.So.
Under guard of Secret Service
men, Department of Justice
operatives, city detectives, and a
special bodyguard, Gen. Frank T.
Hines, director of the Veterans
Administration, at washington,
today had assured a "fair deal, to
the Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War.
Hines addressed a general Ses-
sion of the veterans convention
here yesterday. The close police
precautions we're taken to fore
stall any possible attempt at dis
orders.
Outlining the operation of the
new Federal economy act as it ap-
plies to disabled veterans, Hines
asserted that "our country, our
President, and our people will al
ways deal fairly with your organi-
zation."
Hines said that it was the wish
of both the President and Con-
gress, insofar as the ability of the
nation is possible, Ito award bene-
fits to make the maximum awards
to that group of veterans particu-
larly who have suffered injury or
disease in line of duty in render
ing service to their country"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Wears Lovely Dresses
N0WSinCeLOSing
49 Pounds of Fat
Get That Youthful Feeling Of Spirit
ed Activity-That Glorious
KrusChen Feeling

A roly-poly, overweight woman
can't possibly wear the new flat
tering styles-besides the best bar
gains and most charming dresses
come in the smaller sizes.
So get busy, girls, with Kruschen
Salts-get rid of double chins,
chunky legs and ugly bulging rolls
of fat above the corset line-with.
out starving and without loss of
strength or pep.
AS a matter Of fact when you
faithfully take. your "little daily
dose" of Kruschen first thing every
morning in glass Of hot water
you gain in energy and vitality
you increase physical charm (skin
clears, eyes grow bright all while
you're achieving your goal-a youth
full, slender figure Attention to
diet viii help-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on pota.
toes, butter and cream.
writes: only a few months ago 1
weighed 1877 and never could get nice
dress to fit. Now from a A dress to
size 20-weight. 13S Many thanks, to
Kruschen. I've recommended it to all
my friends"
A jar of Kruschen that lasts weeks
costs but a trifle a any drugstore the
satisfied with results. But for your
health's sake-make sure you get
Kruschen-it's the SAFE way to re-
duce-prescrihed by physicians.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ADVERTISER EMIT
HURRAH EVERYBODY
Nom Is Better Again
Rheumatism All Gone

It's just wonderful-we are all so
happy again-Dad acts like he was
21-danced with Nom last night
after telling her no woman on earth
could make meat pie like she can.
Pa is right but 1 say cocoanut
custard instead.
Oh but 1 sure am glad-iust think
a week ago Nom could hardly walk
her knee was all swollen and panied
her something awful-Grandma said it
was the worst rheumatics she ever saw.
Then Dad came home one night and
said. Mother, here's bottle of
Allenru. 1t stopped Ed Davis rheu
matte pain right short in 4S hours-he
says it will do the same to you"
And Ed Davis was right for Allenru is
guaranteed by Peoples Drug Stores and
leading druggists everywhere to end
pain. agony and swelling in As hours
or money back-it works so fast that
excess uric acid starts to leave the
body in "a hours-it has helped thou
sands of people who suffered from
rheumatic pain, neuritis and sciatica
to get we'll and back to work again.
An ounce bottle for IS cents.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
FISHER LAUDS
RELATION

CHICAGO. June 90 dN.s),
DR.. Irving Fisher, noted Yale Uni.
versity economist, today hailed
President Roosevelt's policy of
recitation" as the solution to the
economic problems that harassed
the Nation between 1929 and 1888.
Addressing the Econometric
Society meeting as an affiliate
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science,
Prof. Fisher stated that in the
mad rush to reduce its debts dur
ing the last three years, the
American public actually in
creased it's burden. He said:
TOO much debt was the
cause of the depression and the
public merely went from the
frying pan into the fire by
liquidating bank loans and
distress selling in an attempt
to escape from the burden Of
money owed"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

We might just as well turn
this column over to the sports
editor today and let it go at that.
Because we have an idea that
whatever goes on the air before
the end Of the Sharkey-Ca
Tight tonight will Just be sort
Of prelude to the big event in
tonight'S broadcaSting.
Max Baer, contender for the
heavyweight championship of the
world, will issue his challenge to
the winner of tonight's battle
lwhen he appears on Rudy Val
lees hour Just prior to the begin
ming Of the fight.
Baer will discuss his potential
opponents Just & few minutes
before he departs to watch them
clash in the ring.
And later, some time between
II p. m. and midnight, depend
ing on the length of the fight,
the high spots Of the battle will
be described over NB.C. networks
by Graham McNamee.
McNamee will be on the air
with a detailed resume of the
fight within a few minutes after
the winners glove is raised.
And, incidentally, Rudy Vallee's
hour will feature, in addition to
the California boxer, Barbara
"Snoony" Blair, Lillian Miles,
Ray Perkins and James Kirk
wood.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
OUT,
To RETIRE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20
GN.S3 Andrew j. Volstead,
"father of the American prohibi-
ton enforcement act," today was
preparing to retire from public
life.
Notified that as legal advisor
to the northwest prohibition
administrator he would be fur
loughed July l. Volstead COM
mented:
"It was no surprise. When
the appropriation was cut, l eX.
pected that l would be asked
to quit"
Volstead said he would return
to his home at Granite Falls for
a rest. He explained that he
does not expect to run for public
office again. He said:
"My health won't permit. I
have heart trouble, you know"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Firemen to Assist
In JULY Fourth Fete

Members of the first aid squad
and fire fighting units of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Depart
ment are preparing for the Fourth
of July.
A special detail will be at the
Lawton Avenue engine house to
care for anyone injured during
the days celebration while an
other group will stand by to ex.
tinguish fires.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Wall Paper Firm
Awarded Charter

The Virginia Corporation Com
mission has granted a charter to
the Columbia Wall Paper Com
pany, Inc, with principal offices
in Clarendon, it was announced
today.
Officers of the new company
are John T. Graves. president;
Ralph B. Fleharty, secretary, and
Henry w. Solon, treasurer. The
three will comprise the directors
of the corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Speedy Relief From
BuniOns Soft COrns

No sensible person will continue
to suffer from those intense, agon-
izing throbbing bunion pains when
the new powerful penetrating yet
harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can
readily be obtained at any well
stocked drug store.
Apply a few drops over the inflamed
part and see how speedily the pain
disappears and the Inflammation is
reduced.
So marvelously powerful is Emerald
Oil that soft corns seem to shrivel
right up and drop off.
Peoples Drug Stores guarantee one
bottle to give results and is dispensing
It to many foot sufferers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
WNIAT.
Comedy to Benefit
Street Light Fund

A three-act comedy. "The
Strange Bequest," will be given
TONIGHT in the Jr. o. U. A. M. hall
IN Germantown. Md, for the
benefit of the street lighting fund.
! The cast includes Ella Bennett,
Eleanor Bowman, Betty Selby,
Grace Burns, Mary Rome and
Mrs. Anna Waters, Julian and
sterling Bowman, James SheW-
bridge and Earl Hoyle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
lckes Subs

Secretary of the interior Harold
L. Ickes will pinch-hit for Col.
Louis McHenry Howe, secretary
to President Roosevelt, Sunday
night.
Colonel Howe, who has found it
necessary to join the President,
turned his regular broadcast over
to Secretary Ickes as the man
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
D. C.. Mate Seeking
Divorce From Wife

Desertion is charged in a suit
for absolute divorce filed yester-
day in the Circuit Court at
Rockville against Carroll La Rue
Shields, of Washington, by
Charles L. Shields through At
torney Stedman Prescott Of
Rockville. They were married
July 4, 1917.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

HELM. Help! Help! How often have
3Ou heard those cries oWa wien y"T c"uInmd aI,nrt
4Sa SituatiOn? Keep informed as to de-
Ts1dabIe services available at mo-
TSegt's notice read the Business
a~gvice Directory of the WANT AID
CTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
TH0ffieiials
WV Certify
Results Of Run

Mr. T. F. Allsn %sn,sss OF Ri H::o:
sssss ssso Of "; ' Saf b t;' CA: "a:
;s fo IT,; s.: : s;: .. ss s:ss si;s sis @:; s:
S.: ss pss 5 o 81! A'fsses m .ns sf;s $;
per ;nhtes' hoaF' ) oil changes. No water S0O'N
IN cooling system
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Obituaries
DIR. JAMES ]. RICHARDSON

DR.. James julius Richardson,
SIS, formerly Of washington and
recognized as one of the leading
nose and throat specialists in this
country, who died yesterday OF a
heart attack at Atlantic City, N.
j., will be buried tomorrow in New
Martinsville, w. Va, his boyhood
home.
DR.. Richardson, who had served
as physician to Presidents Roose-
velt, Taft, and Harding, left
Washington about two years ago.
During his long practice here he
had made his home in the 1900
block Sixteenth st. N. w. and at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
A member Of the American
Medical Association, the District
Medical Society, the American
Academy of Ophthalmology and
Otiology. DR.. Richardson was also
president of the Clinical Society
of Washington. He was officially
connected with several Washing
ton hospitals.
He is survived by brother, H.
C. Richardson, Of New Martins
vile, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

best qualified to discuss the
$3,300,0O0,000 public works pro-
gram which Howe had promised
to discuss this week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
COL. CLARENCE N. JONES

The funeral of Col. Clarence N.
Jones, U. S. A., retired, who died
in Los Angeles last week, was held
from the Fort Myer gate of Ar
lington National Cemetery at
10 m. today. Burial followed
in the southern section Of the
cemetery, with Chaplain Ralph c..
Deibert officiating.
A native of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Col. Jones entered the
Army as q private on August IL,
1896. He was retired for dis
ability in line of duty in 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
MRS. MARY YOsT PADDOCK

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Yost Paddock, so. wife of Law
renee S. Paddock, patent attorney,
who died yesterday at her home
in the 1900 block Park Rd. N. w.,
are pending word from relatives
in Chicago. The body is now
resting at the w. w. Chambers
funeral establishment, 1400 block
Chaplin st. N. w.
Mrs. Paddock was a native of
East Chatham, N. Y. She had
made her home in Washington
for the past 48 years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Golden Ford E-8 at end OF
SJ11 S,Day run greeted by Senator
Robert R. Reynolds, Of North North G"5o: C. the
lima, member Of the me- ~ to- - Greet the Ford V.S
u S. senats XHA Xss tfSs personnel so when it sded
Sss,s5Gs1 nss FGsS ss"H ss S p NJ after 1872 hours OF
continuous driving ,.,.:a6 hands
Senator Reynolds is sho%a Trver sra of car, while
with Parker Lewis, 4a1 AAA s afSS Kicker technical
to his right IT Is tbe Amer American Automobile Ass H.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
EoR1 va GETS rs Ml1E$ i; %' PEk 55:,t,!s!; 9a+;
4mGeG,Up'E Al 6c" Economy Run for Ne~ hse" lt'}e',
DruApxARlE AMOCO PERFORMANCE

REMKKKkbLL KMUOO 81"
: ro,9 miles of continuous motor motor
In o1i1, for 1872 hours and 50 minutes, 'na@s
operation GaS ,S' and nd Oil kept the mileage age
Amooo,G4S SS tSe 1 motor cool and sweet. NO 70
ad1ussmSFFc adj reLn Ford V.8-Amoco'GaS and o''
alike.
But that's the Amoc0 story s:y,d N,o comfort to
to tot the 11Is gsn and fewer repairs to the car
Make it Amoco all the way'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16

best amusement offering In town.
The acts are secured from one OF
Broadway's leading vaudeville ex-
changes, and play all the RK0
Keith houses, many of the names
even appearing in the marquee
lights. The four acts this week
are, The Barderlangs, Sensational
Eduilibrists, Joe Roberts, Famous
Wizard Of the Banjo; White and
Bennett in Comedy Topics and
Miller, Malvey and Reba in six
Feet Of Rhythm. TO assist with
music In getting the full benefit Of
these acts a combination has been
engaged from the former Palace
orhcestra under the leadership of
Joseph DiVito who are now play
ing in the orchestra pit instead of
on the stage, and Mr. DiVito is go
ing to give music lovers another
treat this week by rendering an
other Of his beautiful violin solos
in the spotlight. The screen at
traction will be headed by a first
run four star picture 1.-THE Rebep'
with Wilma Banky, and the CO.
feature will be little Jack Little"
the famous radio favorite in MAR
ried or Single" Other famous
radio stars appear in this feature.
Also on the screen are a number
Of comedy fetaurettes and picked
short subjects. Notwithstanding
the big added, expense for acts
musicians, stage-hands, etc, the
management Is keeping the admis-
sion prices down to matinee 10 and
16 cents and evenings 90 and 80
cents which certainly can truly said
to be in the bargain class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16
STATE

Performances to-day and to-
morrow mark the final opportunity
local theater-goers will have to see
the record breaking hit "Only Yes
terday" now in its 9Th day at the
State theater.
Saturday brings a gala double
feature program for four days,
headed by "Ace of Aces starring
Richard Dix and Elizabeth Allan.
Dix and Elizabeth Allan are the
principals in an idyllic love affair
which assumes an entirely different
aspect when both are caught in the
iron grasp of war. A gay, light
hearted artist who sincerely detests
war, Dix enlists In the American
Air Service after his sweetheart
constructs his scruples against kill
ing as cowardice. In the grim
struggle to survive the hazardsSof
aerial warfare, Dix is TRANSFORMED
into a savage, relentless killer.
The ace goes to Paris to recup-
crate from his nerve-racking ex-
periences and encounters his fiancee
now a war nurse. She offers her.
self for atonement, and the fruit
ion Of their love amid the turmoil
of war provides an unusually dar-
ing and dramatic situation, involv-
ing a last, gallant gesture by Dix
for Miss AllaR's love and his con-
science.
Supporting roles in "Aces Of
Aces" are ably portrayed by Ralph
Rellamy, Frank Conroy, Theodore
Newton, Bill Cagney and others. j.
Walter Ruben directed from an orr
iginal story by John Monk Saun-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16
Growing Trade Here
Mirrored In Journal
Cys Statusas Business Center Reflected Prominent
ly in BabsOn Publication To-day

Waterbury's status in the entire
United States as center of grow
ing business was reflected prom
inently today in the current issue
of the journal issued by the Babson
Reports Inc. and received this
morning by many local prominent
residents. This city was listed
among the II cities of the country
where the Babson publication d.
rected the attention of the nations
salesmen interested in seeking sales
Waterbury's name was mentioned
as No. IL following a survey of 356
cities in the entire United States.
settles Tending Upward" was the
title of the article in the Babson
Reports. The article stated that
"of the 356 cities on which we
keep monthly statistics of general
business 1870 have exceeded the
business done in the corresponding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16
Speakers Emphasize
New Liquor DEGREES


Hone for legislation ending
chain store participation in the
lIauor business and enabling tav-
erns to sell strong beverages was
expressed and cheered as more
than LOO persons from all sections
of the state gathered at Waverly
Inn. Cheshire, last night for the
first annual banquet of the Connec-
ticut Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor
Merchants association. The banquet
was the closing event In the pro-
gram of the inaugural convention
of the association, held here yester-
day.
tary to Governor Cross, ex-Mayor
David Fitzgerald of New Haven. ex-
Mayor Francis p. Guilfoile and
Judge Edward Mascolo OF Water
bury ana John ]. Egan, secretary Of
the Connecticut Federation of La
Dor were among the speakers.
Mr. Fitzgerald scored the state
law which enables two major chain
stores to have more than 600 beer
and wine licenses. He urged deal
ers to do their utmost to bring
about the calling of a special ses-
sion of the legislature for the en-
actment of new liquor legislation.
What is needed most, he said, is a
change of the classification of
licenses.
Mr. Wynne praised beer and wine
dealers as conscientious citizens as
he spoke briefly to the throng.
President p. ]. Reilly. elected to
Office yesterday, announced last
night that he will call O meeting of
the newly elected executive board
within the next week to consider
plans for new liquor legislation.
Gifts were presented President
Reilly, Secretary John F. Pierce
end Lewis LAURA for their splendid
work in organizing the state deal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16
STRAND

John Barrymore, Helen Hayes,
Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore,
Robert Montgomery and Myrna
10y form the amazingly strong
multi-star cast which interprets
might Flight" the new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture opening to-
day at the Strand theater.
The story is a terrifically pow
erful tale of flying the mail by
night in South America.
The principal characters are
John Barrymore, stern, driving
manager of the air line; Clark
Gable, pilot of the storm-caught
plane from Puntas Arenas; Robert
Montgomery, pilot of plane
crossing towering mountains;
Helen Hayes, fear-ridden wife of
Gable; Lionel Barrymore, the lum-
bering inspector of airplanes and
Myrna 10y, wife Of William Gar
gan, the pilot of the plane to
Brazil.
1t is around these players that o
highly dramatic plot centers. There
is terrific drama In the airport Of
flee, for example, during those
minutes when. the two BarryMeres,
Helen Hayes ana attaches are
listening intently for the faint
messages of Cables plane, off
course, lost and with only q few
minutes of gasoline left!
The companion feature is "This
Day and Age" with Charles Back
ford and Judith Allan heading a
big cast. Tomorrow and Friday
another chapter of Gordon OF
Ghost City" Sunday the Strand
will offer a stage show and two
feature pictures to its patrons and
at regular Strand prices. The stage
show is "Hollywood Revue" with q
cast of Is artists and the pictures
"The Kennel Murder Case' and
"Stage Mother"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16

Economists and members of
congress now freely admit that the
fundamental cause of the depres-
sion in this country is the lack Of
sufficient money in the channels of
trade and Industry" Commander
Mahoney said today.
"If the so-called bonus were paid
at once, more than two billion, five
hundred million dollars would i'm
mediately enter the cash registers
of shop keepers and business men
all over the land. At the same
time, the federal government would
pay a debt which must be paid be-
fore there can be any truth to the
cry balance the budget Placing
this amount of money in circula-
tion would rehabilitate more than
three million men, most of whom
are In desperate need of just such
financial assistance. But more
than this, it would be a practical
and effective method of assuring
the success of the national recov-
cry act, by creating jobs and slim
ulating business and industry in
general"
Commander Mahoney will call a
meeting Of Post No. POI for the
purpose of completing plans for
the local Rally Week, and the
mass meeting to which the public
will be invited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16
Low TEMPERATURE
RECORDS ARE SET
Continued from Page ~


Continued from Page ~
istence of the bureau. No other
November 10 even closely approxi-
mated today's cold, the previous
record having been Fl in 1889.
The official low for New Eng
land during the night was 2 below
zero at Northfield, VT.
The cold gave ground begrudg-
ingly as it ruled for the second
successive day, and from Z a. m.
to 8. m. The mercury rose only
one degree, to a reading of IS
above zero. This conformed with
the official forecast Of "clear and
very cold" for today, with rising
temperatures tomorrow.
Much colder temperatures were
reported in outlying sections, and
in Middlesex county there was talk
OF belew-zero readings in the early
morning hours.
Though the cold wave was not
without its warnings, hundreds of
automobiles were stalled last night
in Boston and other sections of the
state. Several fires broke out be-
cause of overheated furnaces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16
MORCENTHAU NOW
!: IS ACTING HEAD
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page -
= Morgenthau's work as farm
credit administrator during which
ne paid out $425,000,000 to far
3hers, has drawn praise from the
president. His appointment pushes
other conservative administration
officials like DR. o. M. w. Sprague,
and Federal Reserve Governor Eu-
gene Black definitely in the back
Ground.
Woodin's withdrawal revived re-
PORTS that Black would soon retire.
Black only took the position tenn
porarily. He has been criticised
I'm congressional quarters, where
charges have been made that re-
serve board was pursuing a policy
Of defiation against the free lend
ing program of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation and other gov
eminent agencies.
Herbert E. CASTOR, deputy gov
crnor of the farm credit admins
tration and former newspaperman,
was mentioned as likely to succeed
to Morgenhtau's former post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16

straight billing and the other in
the general taxation.
Privately owned companies in
New Haven, Bridgeport, and other
cities operate at a profit and their
rates are much higher than where
municipalities control their own
water supplies. To have other
cities operating at a profit and
Waterbury at a loss, 10 a situation
which officials and nationally req
ognized water rate experts say
should be corrected at once in the
interest Of equality.
Some of the city's largest water
consumers, especially factories,
have complained of the inequality
of the rates claiming that they are
being penalized for the small con-
sumers. Consequently they resort
ed to their own private supplies.
1t is felt that a change in the rates
would encourage them to again
buy water from the city, again thus
boosting the city's water receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-16

cast in the masculine lead opposite
her again proves himself as worthy
as he was in the role of her lover
in estate Fair" Ralph Morgan, in
the part of a middle-aged roman
tic. with doubtful ethics and Pc
culiar artistic tastes, is superb.
''The Mad Game" is the other big
feature on the same program and
is one of the most exciting and en-
Pertaining pictures it may be your
good fortune to see. Spencer Ira
cy and Claire Trevor are the stars
in this great story which concerns
itself with the efforts of the federal
government to wipe out the newest
and most dangerous national dread
the racket of kidnapping. And
Spencer Tracy, portraying a part
that encompasses a complete con-
version Of character, does a splen-
did job. Claire Trevor, cast in the
leading feminine role opposite him,
establishes herself In this one film
as one of the screens most attrac-
tive actresses. Ralph Morgan has
a fine role as a fearless judge and
plays it for all it is worth.
Others in the cast, rating high
praise, are Howard Lally, j. Carol
Naish, John MILAN, Matt McHugh,
kathleen Burke and Mary Mason.