davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Clean Sweep Made
 By The Britishers
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fully as surprised by the straight set defeat of Allison.
 America's chances to win the right to meet France in the cfal- lenge round were scarcely zoo to
 l." as one expert put 1t. The Americans would have 10 win to-
 morrow's doubles match and the two singles matches Sunday in or-
 der to enter the challenge round. This seemed an all but impos- sible task, for Austin displayed
 enough tennis class to-day as to
 give Allison Q terrific. assignment, and unless Vines displays an about
 face from tho Form shown in los- ing his Wimbledon crown to Jack Crawford of Australia, and in bow ing in straight sets to-day, he will prove no match for Perry on Sum-
 day.
 Perry played relentlessly in the
 first set, ceaselessly attacking the
 net, and often caught the Texan
 flatfooted. The injured shoulder
 which delayed Perry's arrival for practice here did not seem to bother the British ace to-day. Perry continued his raids to the net in the second set, while Alli-
 son continued to play cautiously
 at the baseline. Perry scored
 autious1y
 consistently with brilliant passing shots, assorted with short drop shots into the forecourt which the Texan could not touch. The third was practically the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Judge McEvOy
 Grants Permission

(contlnued from Page 1.)
 In explaining the proposition, Attorney Reeves said, "The Mer- chants Trust company has S1.700,- 900 of first mortgages included among its assets The receiver finds 1t difficult, if not impossible, to convert these to cash under present market conditions and 1t Is uncertain when the receiver will be able to reduce assets of this na- ture in cash for the purpose of making distribution to depositors."
 He added that when people take mortgages from banks they do not intend to pay the debt immediate ly but are more inclined to let them hang over q long period.
 In all Of the 34 applications, At- torney Reeves said, the applicant has 6 savings or commercial de- poslt in the Merchants Trust Com pany. They are also indebted to the bank through mortgages or collat- eral loans. They are offering their deposits to the receiver to wipe out the debt they owe. The receiver IS willing to accept the deposits at 15 per cent discount, in order to pro- tect tho remaining depositors.
 Those whose applications were considered to-day include: Joseph Y. Barbara, Anna Bernhardt, Louise A. Bertuccio, estate of Tim othy J. Brennan, Blessed Sacra- mcnt church, Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, Josephine Clark, Columbus Building Corporation.
 Anna F. Daly, Anna Bella Della, Frank Garrity, Phillip Gervais, John Glrdzijauskas. Martin Keefe, Peter Iawlor, Little Sisters of the Poor, H. J. McCarthy. Bridget Mall ley, Ottone and Joseph Membrin0, Thomas Moynahan, Celina Panne- ton. Antonio Perugini, Michael J.. PheIan, George Rakauskas, Flor ence Schiavonne, Louis Schulkin, Matteo Sciullo. Harry Soper, Paul Summa, Bt Vincent dePaul Society. Townsend Lodge of odd Fellows. Julia c. Walsh, NicoIi 1nnantuonni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

No 3, issued by Johnson. This pro- vided for creating of one district recovery board of seven members for each district of the department of commerce., to be appointed by tho president. The "A district man. agers of tho department of com merce will act as board secretaries. Each board will consist of one per- son prominent In each of the fo1- retail trade, wholesale trade, bank kwing activitieg--fr1anufacturing. ing, farming, labor and social serv- ice.
 Each state will have q recovery board of nine members, appointed by the president and serving with out compensation.
 How to Proceed
 washington, July 21--(UP)-- How to proceed under the blanket presidential agreements of the na- tiona1 recovery administration:
 1. Employers agreements with the president: on July 27 and for three days thereafter letter Car riers will deliver to every place of copy of the presidents employ IncuJ uHF0OIn1D1 SeFstHG0tO VI compliance form and | return en- velope. Agreements also will be available at post offices.
 Each employer who cares to do so will sign the agreement and mail 1t to his district office of the commerce department. If employ CT then puts the agreement into effect he may sign the certificate of compliance after August l, take 1t to his post offlce and receive credentials of his membership in N. II. A. posters and other official insignia.
 9. Prevention Of fraud: Mem- bers of N. F. A. viii be given gov- ernmental badges showing the seal of N. R. A. and tho words: "Mem- Der of N. R. A. We do our part" !" The member may show this badge in his windows, on his trucks and on the labels of his merchandise.
 Lists of ali employers authorized to use this badge will be on file at the post offices so that any miss representation by unauthorized use of ". IL. A. badges can Do prc- vented.
 3. The force Of public opinion: The public as whole, and women in particular. are expected to sup- port members of N. H. A. The post office lists will be available, so that trade can be withheld from non members.
 Any consumer who desires to cooperate and be considered c member of N. R. A. may sign | statement of cOperatfOn after Au- gust 1. The statement says: T will cooperate in re-employment by supporting and patronizing efrl- bers of N. II. A." Anyone who signs the statement will be given tho insignia of N. H. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

The trek to the Century of Progress Exposition st chL csgo Is under fuIt swing. The railroads, sirilnss and motor hIghwsys gre aIl feeling the stimulus ot the movement to the Sig City Of the Middle West.
 lnasmuch e the sutomo. bile driver must Dc his own pilot. the mapping Of prefer. red vosd routes Is psrtlou. iariy important. one of sbs most attractive Itineraries has bssn prepared by The port Of New York Authority, showing how the oeoroe Washington sridgs over the Hudson River can be utilized by travellers to the West from New EHelana, Lopg Is. lsne sno elsewhere east os the Hudsen River.
 ey going es retufhlng vic the George WsshtaGte0f srisss, the tousiss slse eaS snjey . sisbsssslno stepovss ss ths 'sisad q Manhaisssh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

| 1929. and in no case shall less than 90 cents an hour be paid. s. Prices must not be increased over tho July price except where made necessary by increased costs or taxes.
 6. Flexibiiity is provided to avoid working hardships in partic- ular cases where limitation on hours of skilled labor would reduce production, but time and one-third must be paid for all work in ex- cess of tho maximum hours.
 '. The voluntary agreement will cease to apply to any industry upon approval by tho president of the code of fair competition.
 8. September 1, Is fixed aA headline for the submission of codes. Tho president will fix dates for hearings arbitrarily unless in- dustries are heard from by that time.
 Administrator Hugh $. Johnson. burIy, and aggressive, head of tho National Recovery administration has worked on the program for days. Finally 1t was ready for the president.
 Johnson was at dinner last cven- ing at the Carlton hotel, his Wash- ington home, when q messenger arrived from the White House. A batch of documents were hurried through the lane of diners to the generals table. Johnson glanced tt them and called his chauffeur. At 9 D. m. Johnson reached the White House. Two hours later he merged.
 Well" he said, jts 0. K"
 A few minutes later he reached his office in the commerce depart ment.
 He exhibited one chart, the work of his research division. It showed the curve of purchasing power go- ing steadily down, with c slight up- turn in recent weeks. Bu the curve of production had scared high above 1t.
 That sort of thing simply cant go on." he said. we've got to bring these two lines together"
 He displayed q telegram. It was from the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, pIedging the cooperation 0t it's 15.000 stores.
 The appeal for public coopera. ton was started today with te1e. grams from Johnson to presidents Cf the chambers of commerce in every city of more than 10000 population in the United states.
 Accompanying the presidents $ appeal and the form for the soc called blanket code" was bulletin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Blanket Code Text
 For All Employers
(contInued from page 1)

more than q maximum week of S5 hours until December 31. 1888. but with the right to work maximum week of 40 hours for any weeks within this period; and not employ any worker more than hours in any one day. .
 f4) The maximum hours fixed in the foregoing paragraphs t2) and (31 shall not apply to. em- pIoyes in establishments employing not more than two persons In towns of less than z.5o0 population which towns are not part of q lhrs- CT trade era; not to registered phar macists or other professional per- sons employed in their profession; 1; not to employees on emergency maintenance and repair work: nor to employers in managerial or executive capacity, who now re- ceiye more than s35 per week; nor to very special cases where restric- tions of hours of highly skilled workers on continuous processes would unnvoidably reduce produc- ton but, in any such special case,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Wiley Post Will
 Not Be Stopped
(continued from Page 1.)

NSVHtsHucO ITOm E0ED lsJ
 propeller and mechanics to repair the plane.
 Unreported for six hours on his flight from Khabarovsk, Siberia, Post fought bad flying conditions until his fuel supply was exhaust cd. He had been sighted over Nome at 7:30 q. m. (z:30 D. m. EDT) and over Ruby at 11:30 q. m. (6:30 D. m. EDT) Ruby is 16O miles north west of here.
 Circling over Ruby searching for q landing field. he crossed wild, trackless sections of Alaska. Rain and windstorms blinded his vision. once no passed ncar Fairbanks, the goal of his hop from Khabar- obsk, but passed on without sight, ing 1t.
 After leaving Siberia, Post had flown an unerring course oyer the treacherous Boring Bea to Nome. covering the distance in the record tine of 15 hours and 32 minutes, This was one hour and 13 minutes faster than the time he and 0atty made on the same hop. When Post passed over Nome, he was 3f hours and 20 minutes ahead of the re. cold he and Gatty hold. Post was uninjured in the forced landing but the strain of the hours without sleep and the Erueliing battle with storms plainly left their effects. The Oklahoma "ir0n man" was impatient to continue the flight. But while repairs for tho ship were awaited he consented to sleep.
 New York, July 21 - (U.p.) - Messages from Flat, Alaska, relay cd by the army signal corps indi- cated to-day that Wiley Post. around the world flyer, expected to continue his interrupted flight mos fnentarily.
 The messages were received by Lee Trenholm, Posts New York representative. The first, received In Washington at 3s4S q. fn.. said that Post was still in m exhausted sleep and would not bo awakened until Joe Cross0il, Alaskan aviator, arrived with q new propeller for to-day EDT.)
 A second message said tho minor repairs needed by the Winnie Mae were being completed while Post slept and . take of would bs p0s- slble around . q. m. (6 .. m. EDT).
 Nome, Alaska, July 2f-- -tU.P.)-- Jimmy Matterp, American aviator, frustrated in his ambition to be the first man to make . solo flight around the world by q crack k-up in Siberia. planned to-day to take of in . borrowed plane for New York.
 It was likely that Mattern would follow his more successful rival. snsns rSs ss ya xn' Aissa. msSs into ,0sSss Ess York.
 Mattern was brought here yes. terday in the Soviet seaplane that picked him ID at Anadlr. siberia. where he turned up after being missing two weeks, Tho se1pIalle xss forced down hye miles from HoI1> when A. r41 oIit o< 1ezefI1@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Youth Is Held
 in Auto Thefts
(continucd from Page 1)

West Main street, July 4th. It was found on top of Long Hill road stripped of It's parts and burned on July 5th.
 Tho car belonged to Abraham Osofsky of 1g6 Cooke street. It wal stolen J11y 9th but recovered the next day in New Britain.
 The accused with another com panion of Waterbury, q minor, took tho car to New Britain where 1t was swapped for another machine. The New Britain machine was driven to Orange, Conn, where 1t was pursued by New Britain police. Carl Futile of Waterbury who had bee ndriving 1t. jumped from tho car but later was captured. Several other local youths proceeded in the car to New York where they were arrested after teh machine figured in a collision. Marietta did not join tho group that left New Britain in the stolen machiPa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
CRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. !''''s e'As
Mother of Ruth
 Googins to Give Statement Sunday

Burlington, h, July 21--(UP)-- A statement sunday was promised today by tho mother of Miss Ruth Googins, Ft Worth, Tex whom questioned concerning the pros- pective marriage of her daughter to Elliott Roosevelt.
 Miss Googins was with her mother but refused to answer questions. They arrived here to- day to visit George c. swiicr. Miss ooogins' uncle.
 We left Chicago because people would not leave US in peace" Mrs Googins said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
PRINCE NICHOLAS
 IN OWN PLANE

Paris, July 2t--(UP)--Prince
 Nicholas of Houmania arrived at
 Wills coublay airdrome in his own afrplans from London today. He
 will study living Conditions with . view to . possible Psris-Nsw York fIight. Nicholas, playboy, automo- bile facer and aviation enthusiast. left London just as newspapers were reporting that he intended div0rcine his fnorganatic wife. Jana Lucia eaveanu, daughter Of 4 cnfe pfoDfief0r 6fid former wife of z 1soun1nlaa 4I1iQn1at,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
MAYOR HAYES ASKS FOR FUND CONTINUANCE
President Should
 Close New York
 Stock Exchange

London, July zf,-UP)--If President Roosevelt wants to save the world, he will close the New York Stock Exchange, Premier R. E. Bennett of Canada. said to-day on emerging from meeting of wheat conference delegates.
 Bennett previously had indicated privately that he approved the closing of trading fin grain futures in Chicago.
 He declined to elaborate his remark about the New York stock exchange, but 1t was taken 10 mean he felt e halt in speculation was necessary, and closing the ex- change would be the best way to accomplish 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
IINDBET,GHs START

Cartwright. LmbradoJ July 2f-- Uyp)--CoI. and Mrs Charles A.. Llndbergh left here Ut 10:22 q. rn, EDIT today, continuing their route mapping flight in the north. Their destination was understood to be Main, 300 miles away. They had been held here since last week by unfavorab1e weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
General BalbO
 and Brave Crew
(continucd from Page 1.)

(COntinucd rom P0R0 l.D ways spectacular greeting is over. the Italian air minister viii be re- ceived at City Hall by Mayor John P. o'Brien. The city's medal of valor will be given Balbo and his officers. Following the reception the flyers will be entertained ae 4 luncheon by Generoso Pope, chair man of the mayors committee.
 The parade for Nthe distinguished visitors formed at the Battery. Squadron of mounted police led 1t. Next in line were the 18th In. fnntry band, c detachment Of troops from the regiment and companies of marines and blue- Jackets. General Balbo rode in the first car with Pope. In the second car were the Italian consul gen. erai, Rear Admiral Yates Sterling, Jr., and Major General Dennis F. Nolan.
 As the commander and senior officers received plaudits, other members of the flight put the 24 sea planes in condition for the re- turn flight to Italy. Tentative plans called for the squadron to take off for Newfoundland early Mon- day morning. RefueIling of the planes began yesterday and me- chanics reported none of the mo- tors needed more than superficial adjustments.
 Meanwhile the five Italian navy ships were moving down from their Ai N.. Nn4 N t<tIA Afs take up positions between New. foundiand and Ireland. Weather reports received from these vessels will determine whether Ba1bo will lead his squadron straight across the Atlantic to Ireland or whether fie wil take the southern route 10 the Azores.
 Mussolini Gets Word
 Home, July 21 = (UP) Gen. Itaio Balbo, reporting to Premier Mussolini today on his arrival at Chicago and New York, said he hoped to take of for Shediac, ~. B.. on the homeward flight, within three or four days.
 Reporting that the planes, though in excellent condition, were being overhauled as c precuutlon, Balbo spoke with enthusiasm of his American reception accorded him and his men.
 "The burst of popular enthus- iasm with which we were greeted Ut Chicago far exceeded our OK. pectati0n," he said. Tt profoundly impressed me and my officers. If we had given free vent to tho manifes. tations at Chicago they would have taken the aspect of c colossal feast, conforming to tho nature of this young, enthusiastic. exubrant Coun- try"
 May Iscturn Visit
 Washington, July 21 = (UP) --- Possibility of an American air squadron fyinE to Italy to repay the visit of General 1talo Baibo's fleet was discussed today.
 Secretary of Commerce Roper said he believed an American good. will flight to Italy sometime in the future would be well worth c0nsid. erifg. He indicated he would broach such project to fellow cabinet members and heads of the army and navy afr services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Vets Are Given
 First Real Scare
(contlnued from Page 1.J


Tennessee was the 18th state to
 approve ratification. If oregon fol-
 lows predictions to-day, 1t VIII bt { the goth. The repeaIists then VIII need only the approval of 1e states fo bring an end to national pro- hibftion. They believe they will ob- tain those states by the end of the year.
 4 wet victory in oregon was most probable. Tho state recently voted to repeal its state prohibition law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Most Urgent Appeal
 That Was Ever Tried
tcontinued from Page D

stop violent fluctuations in com modity and security markets. The Chicago board of trade suspended trading in grain and provisions fu- lures after q two-day collapse in prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

First set:
 (vincs served first) Austin ...... .2464444--2S--6 Vines .......4142111--14--1 Second set:
 Austin ..... .404G756-32--6 Vines 4146S4-22--1 Third set:
 Austin ..432-12--442424--41--s Vines ...154-10-214242--36--4
 Perry and Allison Point scores of the Fred Perry Wilmer Allison match follow: First set:
 (Allison served first) Perry ....... .4445444-29--0 Allison ..... .0283212--16---1 Second set:
 Perry ... .045242485-10-44-52--7 Allison ..427414263-12-20-47--5 Third set: Perry ..... ...4762415046--39--6 Allison .....2644247414--37---4 ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
ALABAMA BEfs
 iNpUsTisY rs BOOMING

Montgomery, Aia---(Up) --- The bee industry in Alabama is boOfn- Ing. according Co figures released by the state apiary department.
 Alabama this spring shipped 10 Canada and northern states 700,- o00,000 bees. for which s260.ooo vas paid. The bee business this saesoD represented . 26 per cent iiicrenss over the coTespondipg dumping in price from last year, 'ssess Y sPsssss gsIs: s:s: ss q s's PEE ''''sA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Austin and Vines Auteuil, France, July 21.-(UP) Point scores of the Bunny Aus tin- Ellsworth Vines Davis cup
 match to-day follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

(contlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

satuFday nlst ess0 oc0ck Tlese barealn co fe sfofe that yos sy take advantage of thcso and e unffl he enle endn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
PEGGY SHANNON, J AM ES DUNN IN SOCIETY GIRL 7
Coliseum Presents Move Prize-ring Picture with
 Splendid Cast


 Society Girl a thoroughly en- tertaining picture from the Fox Studios, which bids fair to push the regulations of its principals a good many steps up the ladder of film fame, opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre. James Dunn as a hopeful young middleweight, Spencer Tracy as his alert mana ger, and Peggy Shannon, as a thrill seeking society girl, all give impressive performances.
 The film is unusual in many re- spects. For one thing, its makers did not have MT Dunn follow the customary formula by making a garrison finish in the last round against insuperable odds to win the championship. Instead, he gets licked. The fault, of course, is Peg gy's, but when she grows penitenb she finds MT Dunn is consider able incensed over the affair and by no means in a forgiving mood
 Dunn makes a very personable young fighter Tracy gives a splen- did performance as the sympathetic manager, and the a1luring Miss shannon would make any leather pusher forget his career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
APRIL COLDER, ! MUCH WET FER
 THAN USUAL
Monthly Statement Issued Today by Weather
 Man Mize

April was colder and consider ably wetter than the average. Sun shine was slightly below the aver age. There were no unusually cold or warm periods, and but two days with precipitation over one inch, according to the monthly report issued today by R. c. Mize, of the Juneau Weather Bureau.
 Thet mean temperature was 32.9 degrees, or 1.3 degrees below nor mal The coldest April of record was that of 1927 with a mean of $40 degrees and the warmest was that of 1912 with a mean of 440 degrees. The highest temperature during the past month was .52 de- grees on the 30th and the lowest was 28 degrees on the 9th. Previous extremes were 69 degrees in 1916 and 13 degrees in 1890 and 1929
 The total precipitation was I'll inches, or TIT inches above the normal. The wettest April of rec ord was that of 1900 with a total of 11.37 inches and the driest was that of 1917 with total of l.69 inches. The total snowfall was 5.5 inches, or 0.3 inches below the nor mal. The greatest 24-hour snowfall was 2.9 inches on the 5th, and the greatest 24-hour precipitation was 179 inches on the 19th-20th. Measurable precipitation was re- corded on 19 days. The greatest number of consecutive days with measurable precipitation was 10, from the 18th to 27th, and the greatest number of consecutive days without measurable precipitation was 5, from the 9th to 10th.
 The mean relative humidity was 85 per cent at 4 am, 59 per cent at noon and 59 per cent at 4 pm
 Wind Light
 The prevailing wind direction was from the south and the aver age velocity 7.2 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 27 miles per hour from the east on the 18th.
 There were clear days, 2 with 100 per cent sunshine, 3 partly cloudy and 9 cloudy days. There were 1452 hours of sunshine, or 34 per cent of the possible amount, as compared with a general aver age for the month of 36 percent.