davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Flanagan, Edward Ayotte, Ray
mond Quinn and Loretta Colye.
Grade elizabeth Wall, Es-
telle Whalen, Mary Burns, Rita
Church and Rita Griffin.
Grade Rita McDonough. Julia
Meehan, Martin Hayden, Blanche
Ayotte and Roslyn Brown.
Grade 6-Harold Dulac, Loretta
Quinn, Francis Dooley. Paul Ouel-
lette and John Campion.
Grade 6-Mary O'Connor, Far
old Cousey, Henry Lannouette,
Thomas Cruess and Sybil Ferriter.
Grade Doris Day, Mary Kelly.
Jean Carlin, Irene Morgan and
John McGough.
Grade 4--Donald Cruess John
Carey, Lourraine Ayotte, Edward
Quill and Virginia Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

The sketch Is OF NEWTON D.
BAKER. The Little Brown jug
10 the trophy whicIe goes 10 the
winner OF the MICHIGAN
MINNESOTA football game. Col.
lapse Therapy Is method used
In treating TUBERCULOSIS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

English Is now used as a native
language by 220,000,000 people,
about one-ninth Of the worlds
population.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
WashabiIity Exbert

There 10 a proper way Of washing
stockings to insure long wear. A
Variability expert will be &C our
hosiery counter all week. Come
In, take advantage Of her authori.
tative hints they viii save you
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

board getting $40 more. And it is still diff
cult again to get good maid who doesn't object
to a small laundry, an occasional company dinner,
and who is good cook and a neat houSekeeper.
In spite of what New Workers think of the city
they call home, whether they have lived there
so years or months other parts of the East are
important, too. And all of the East has felt the
return of better times.
IN Boston, retail sales have jumped 22re. The
welfare list has been cut 15@o. 1t has jumped
from 1000, 900 in 1929 to 100000 last year.
In spite of this, Boston under Mayor James M.
Curley at no time held up the pay of the $4,000
city employees.
Workers are being recalled &c jobs car
oadings rise 1879 above 1882. Wool prices have
jumped-mill consumption being only lOf" less
than the 1929 level. Throughout New England
there has been a steady rise in business and IN
public confidence. Textile mills have opened up
And thousands of shoe workers who have been
on strike in Lynn, Peabody, Haverhlll and Boston
have gone back to work.
Sacco and Biddeford. Name, twin mill COM
munities on opposite sides of the Sacco River, re-
port that nearly 300 families have been taken Oft
the welfare lists. And the heads OF households
have their old jobs back in the textile mills. :,
New public projects, such as the building OF
ships, the widening of Cape Cod Canal and the
building of bridges over it, for which $4.OO0OOO
have been appropriated. have had their psycho-
logical effect on business and public sentiment
New England is once more we'll fed. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

THYRA SAMTER WINSLOW, author Of "PeOpIe
Round the Corner" 'Picture FrGmes,' "ShOW B"si'
ness and other famous books Of short stories, fodu,
submits the second brilliant article in her series the
NeuU Deal
Miss WinsloO, cooperating 'Oish than hundred
able newspaper and OOmeH throughout the United
SfGes hos prepared unique and StOrdingy Informative
document
In the current inst0ment she shoes hOsO the East
ern part OF the continent first in line benefit
by the NRA dispens0fiOn. She describes popular re-
actions Of the Blue Eagle in NeW York, Ne0 England,
NeW Jersey and Pennsylvania, Uh parallel comment
other and communities.
Her findings the sUhOle extremely OPtin'isfic
though Mise WinsosO does take under false
OF security 'Ohen the facts Other'cise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

manned through
last Spring. Thou
sands who couldn't pay
this ate at soda fountains and
hot dog stands. Now dinners
average IS cents and more people are
eating them, Supplementlng with fountain
and "dog wagon" lunches for extra meals.
Few new houses are being built in New York.
Prices are advancing. And architects and build
ers are buster than they were, working on
remodelng.
Fewer people in New York own their homes
than in cities such as Minneapolis New Workers
are getting low apartment rentals now - from
SO per month per room in the tenements to 5000
a room per month for luxury apartments on Park
Ave. or east of Fifth
New York is one of the few places where in
prosperous days people replaced furniture before
it wore out, just to be in style. For the past few
years good furniture has been offered at low
prices and it has not sold. Interior decoration
and furniture shops have suffered. Now people
are beginning to buy furniture and prices have
advanced Is per cent.
New Workers own fewer cars per capita than
people in other cities. This is due to garage ex-
penses and traffic difficulties. However, this
year sales are so per cent better than they were
last year.
Labor troubles will never be over entirely in
New York. Many complaints now are directed
against the small employer, usually foreigner,
who often comes pretty close to dishonesty IN at
tempting to get much labor for little salary. Now
he has signed the code and is being kept to his
bargain. His profits will be limited. Employees
are getting Governmental support they had
never even hoped for.
IN spite of new jobs $15,OOO,OOO per month are
needed in New York City for charity relief.
Some of this will go to the derelicts who drift
here because the city is large and "easy," and
to people who ''look for work while they hope
they won't find it, and who often would be better
for little judicious dieting. But many millions
will go to worthy families. And we are apt to
forget that even in prosperous days thousands
have always been in want.
Within radius of 80 miles of New York City
dwell 100000 people, in addition to the 7,OOO.-
600 in the City itself. These live in the suburbs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

they are making nearer w. "a
$40 now. This is just lit
tie better than half of THEY ~
what they once made. But WANT
so much more than just SQUARES"
few months ago! Families These Youths, Seat,
can pay rent. And buy on Box Cars Are Pr
food. If buying synchro- ing to low a, "the
niZes with production. where no one goes
there will soon be money Sry." There'll Be Pl
for more than necessities. of Food for Them w
Thousands of clerks, Their "rattler" Reac
board markers, customers Cedar Rapids.
men and stenographers in
Wall Street lived comfort
ably even when they did not speculate. Pleasant
apartments Or homes in the suburbs.
After the hectic days of stock market crashes
were over hundreds of brokers' offices closed or
ran with skeleton forces And thousands of white
collar workers were without jobs. Customers
men, accustomed to 500 week, have been out
of work for three years They are working now.
Getting $40 or $50. New activities in Wall Street
mean new employees, telegraph operators, mes
Senger boys
summe r was a new low for Broadway and
show business. At one time only four legitimate
shows were playing. Salaries for actors and
chorus girls were few-and pitifully small There
were difficulties, too-demands of theatre en-
ployes. Now under NRA these are being adj
justed. Salaries for those who are working are
above minimum and many plays are in rehearsal
or scheduled for Fall production.
THE huge motion picture palaces on Broadway
began to pick up in August. Broadway
again $4,000 and $8O,00O-a-week houses
Salaries were raised and hours reduced. Ushers
who got So for an 84-hour week now get SIS and
work 40 hours That means more ushers, too
of course.
New York is the center of the broadcastng
industry. This was one of the last industries to
feel the depression. Last year it dropped IS per
cent over the previous years high. Entertainers
and clerks were cut. Only the great stars were
not reduced. Now radio is on the upgrade Sta
tions are being booked solid with advertising
periods. One station has already restored salary
cuts.
The activity of Fifth Avenue and the shopping
district is marked. Twenty-three stores have
given 5000 employees permanent jobs - and
created 10000 temporary jobs for the holiday
SeaSon-a large increase over last year. Sleasy
bargains which fell to pieces on the way home
have been replaced by well-made dresses of good
material. Stores are showing a per cent in
crease in sales. Salaries have gone up.
Shipping industries have increased already
here at the largest port in the world. American
imports are 80 per cent higher than last year.
And while the harbor is quiet, things are going
ahead. The dock employees who are working,
ms: cad of the Sc of last year are getting SIS.
Professional men in New York are especially
grateful for the New Deal. Lawyers, doctors and
dentists were busy last year - but their bills
weren't paid. Now business men need lawyers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

THEY
WANT 8
SQUARES"
These Youths, Seated
on Box Cars, Are Proceed
ing to Iowa, "the Stat
where no one goes hum
cry" There'll Be Plenty
of Food for Them When
Their "rattIer" Reaches
Cedar Rapids. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-04

in small towns and viii
lagos, on farms and
in cities as large as
Newark.
People who lived +
in the factory r.
areas of Northern \
New Jersey suf- 4
fered severely uNl
tn e past few
years. w h ole IN
blocks of factor
les were closed.
Now many of these
are open.
The more prosper
suburbs felt the dep
sion, too. Entertainm'
were cut down. Oh;
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BAILEY IDENTIFIED
IN URSCHEL CASE
Arrested Gunman, Found With
Ransom, Offers Solution
of Kidnap Mystery.

Capture by Federal agents in Texas
Of Harvey Bailey, one Of the machine
gunners in the Kansas City massacre
of Federal and police authorities on
June II last. clears up the Urschel
kidnapping case, Attorney General Cum
mings announced in a formal state
ment today, released through Acting
Attorney General William Stanley. A
large sum of marked ransom money.
paid by the family Of Charles. S.
Urschel to the kidnapers of the Okla
homa City magnate. was found on the
person of Bailey. the statement said.
Confessions of three other persons,
whose identity cannot be revealed at
present have been obtained by special
agents of the Division of Investigation
proyiding what is described as COM
plete solution of the Urschel KIDNAPPING.
Capture Is Described.
How operatives under direction OF j.
Edgar Hoover. director OF the DIVISION,
discovered Bailey's hide-out in a re-
mote section of Texas by spying the
deserted bad lands" from an airplane,
was described by Stanley. With the
aid of high-powered binoculars the
agents combed many square miles of
territory before they discovered the
house I miles south Of Paradise. Tex.
in which Bailey and five others were
surprised, asleep. Saturday night.
The house. it was declared, has been
positively identified as the place where
Urschel was secreted by the kidnapers
after his abduction from the front
porch of his home in Oklahoma City on
July % last Urschel was released on
July 81 at Norman. Okla. after mem
bers of his faDily had paid a ransop,
which. according to some published re-
ports, approximated 100000.
Stanley said the size of the ransom
could not be revealed at this time, nor
would he make public the amount Of
money found on Bailey. He said the
money was identified definitely as that
paid by the Urschel family through re-
corded serial numbers.
Family Co-Operated.
Cummings, who was out of the city
today, was advised of the arrest Of
Bailey by long distance telephone.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
AMERICANS SENTENCE
AMAZES BERLIN OFFICE
Six-Month Prison Term Protested
for Calling Hitler =
Czech Jew.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 14.-Amazement was
expressed at the American consulate
general today at the severity of the
sentence imposed on Thorsten johnson,
American seaman, charged with having
called Chancellor Hitler a Czech Jew.
The consulate expects soon to send q
representative to Stettin, where an
emergency court ruled that johnson
must serve six months.
Before Johnson's trial." q consulate
spokesman said, I'VE. were in contact
with the states attorney at Stettin and
received q distinct impression that the
case was not regarded as serious. espe-
cially as johnson claims he merely said
Hitler Is q Czechoslovak and the jews
don't like him.
"But even II he said that Hitler d q
Czech JewS We consider six months" I'M
prisonmenk UotesQue."
Evening star., 1933-08-14
-1SAHS ARMY DEFEATS
RED FORCES IN CHINA
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Annoy, Fukien Province Southeast
China, August 14.-Gen. Tsai Ting
Kai's famous 18th Route Army
crushed Red army in Western Fukien
Province today and recaptured Lung
yen.
The Communists, whom Gen. Tsai
repulsed between Changchow and
Lungyen on Saturday. scattered toward
the Kiangsi border, their drive toward
Annoy apparently broken up.
Refugees continued to pack Annoy
after fleeing from the interior to es-
cape the Red advance. The city was
quiet, although under military rule.
The United States gunboct Fulton. sent
to protect Americans, remained In the
haxbox.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
VOLCANO CRATER FOUND
Extinct Formation. Discovered Near
Billings, Mont.

BILLINGS, Mont, August IA R.-
Discovery of the crater Of an extinct
volcano the first to be found in this
section. is announced by DR.. w. It.
Thorn, head of the Princeton Geological
Research Expedition in the Beartooth
Mountains
The volcano is believed to have been
active about the time the dinosaur
gave way to the earliest forms Of NAM
NAL life. At this rate, DR.. Thom said,
it is about loo, ,ooo, 900 years old.
He attached the greater interest to
the find for the value it may have in
substantiating Q theory the Beartooth
Mountains, north Of Yellowstone Park,
were created by . vast blister" which
later was broken by they eruption Of
numerous small volcanoes
Evening star., 1933-08-14
FAMILY OF MACHADO REACHES
KEY VEST ON PRIVATE YACHT

had reached the dock, the surrounding
streets were filled with people. There
was no evidence of hostility.
Sheriff Karl Thompson requested
military protection to assist him and
deputies in handling the crowd in the
event of trouble, and Lieut.. Col. Wood
ward, ranking officer of the Florida
National Guard, arrived on the scene
with 20 soldiers. Police also aided IN
handling the crowd, which was not
permitted to 60 to the docks.
Mrs. Machado, her daughters and
grandchildren remained below deck IN
their cabins.
ARRANGEMENTS were being made for
a special train, to leave Key West
shortly after noon to take the party
north, probably to New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
vienna PAPER CHARGES
PLOT AGAINST AUSTRIA
German Legation Accused of Send
ing Nazi Messages to Berlin
by Illegal Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, August 14.-The semi-ofn-
cial Reichspost declared today in Spe-
cial edition which carried the headline,
Conspiracy against Austria" that the
German legation in Vienna has been
assisting in illegal activities on the part
of Austrian Nazis.
The legation. the paper said, has
been forwarding the mail of Austrian
Nazis to Nazi quarters in Berlin by
means of an illegal legation courier
service"
The paper also published what it de-
clared was correspondence between
German Nazi headquarters and the fol-
lowers of the movement In Austria.
These letters were said to have been
confiscated in recent raids on secret
NaI quarters in Vienna.
They revealed, the Reichspost said.
that there were plans to overthrow
Chancellor Dolfuss's/ government by
sabotage in Austria's trade and in
dustry.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Weather Prevents Take-off fol
Flight to Iceland.

ANGMAGSALIK, Greenland. August
IA 'LR.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh pre-.
pared today for flight to Iceland, but
weather conditions delayed the depart
ure. He and Mrs Lindbergh are con-
Quoting an aerial mapping tour Of
Northern areas.
Col. Lindbergh planned to take of at
2 pm. today % am, E. s. T) If the
weather in Iceland is satisfactory then.
Mrs. Lindberg will accompany him.
Their destination is Reykjavik.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0C1ateu PresS.
KEY WEST. Fla, August 14.-The
wife, three daughters and other men,
bers of the immediate family Of de-
posed President Machado of Cuba
arrived here today aboard the private
yacht Gen. Juan Bruno Zayas.
In the party were Elvira Machado de
Machado, wife Of the exiledf chief
executive; Angela E. Machado de
Obregon; Dr. Baldomero Grau, Rafael
Jorge Sanchez and Jose Emilio Obre-
gon, sons-in-law, and Maria de Los
Angeles Grau, Giselea Sanchez. Lut-
gardita Sanchez, Maria Elivira Obre-
gon and Josefina Obregon, grandchil-
dren.
Word Of the arrival Of the Machado
yacht in the Key West cHennei quickly
spread in the city, and BY the time It
Evening star., 1933-08-14
J. H. WATERS DIES

John H. Waters, "a, president of the
National Radiator Corporation and OF
the United States National Bank at
Johnstown, Pa, who collapsed during q
conference In the Treasury Friday, died
early today In q hospital.
Members Of his family who were with
town for burial. y
Evening star., 1933-08-14
First Signs of
Strike Peace
Appear.
MOB RULE FEAR
BRINGS SHIPS
Re.Estab Hshment
of Order Is Seen
in Few Days.
BULLETIN.

The Navy dispatched the
cruiser Richmond for Cuba to-
day in addition to the three de-
stroyers ordered to the island
last night for the protection of
American citizens.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The moral effect of the pres
ence of the United States de-
stroyers Claxton and Taylor IN
the harbor of Havana already has
made itself felt. The two war
ships dropped anchor at 1:30 am,
and Ambassador Sumner Welles
reported to the State Department
that there were distinct indica-
tions that the general strike was
beginning to lose some Of its in
tensity. Buses and taxicabs ap-
peared today for the first time in
a week on the streets of Havana
and it is expected that the street
cars and the railroads will begin
to operate within the next "a
hours.
The officers Of the two destroyers, &C
companied by Ambassador Welles, this
morning paid their respects to the new
Cuban President, Manuel de Cespedes
The presence of the American blue
jackets seems to have reaSSuring
effect upon the whole city.
Mob Rule Feared.
The decision to send three destroyers
to Cuba, the Claxton and the Taylor
to Havana and the Sturtevant to
Manzanillo, was taken Saturday night
when reports from the island indicated
the celebrations following Machado's
departure were Of such a nature there
was a serious danger of the mobs rul-
ing Cuba.
Army Mixes With Civilians.
The army was fraternizing with the
civilians; larger quantities of alcohol
were consumed than it was good either
for the soldiers or for the civilians
Nobody interfered with the looting and
the hunting down of Machado's parti-
sans. This was more or less natural
and human. But many innocent indi-
viduas may have been killed If the
situation was permitted to continue
The new administration had been in
Office for too short a time to be able
to control the populace and the army
Something was necessary to show the
Cubans that the United States was
favorable to the new administration
and wanted law Se-established as soon
Under these circumstances. the Pres
ident, after consulting his advisers in
Washington and with the consent of
the new Cuban government. decided to
send to Cuba the three American men
of war. in the hope that their mere
presence in the Cuban harbors would
help the Cuban government to restore
order.
Kept in Readiness.
These destroyers had been kept in
readiness at Key West for several days
The Claxton and the Taylor, having
been detailed as training ships for the
Naval Reserves, do not carry their full
SoAHPAOAieh1. AAey Ao'e ohiy ~ Va .
ficers and men of the Regular Navy and
some 70 officers and men of the Re-
serves. The Sturtevant carries its full
complement of II officers and men of
the Regular Navy.
Although there is every indication
that within a short time the Cuban
government will be able to control the
situation with its own forces, two more
men-of-War are kept in readiness to be
sent to Cuba at short notice. These
two vessels are the cruiser Richmond
and the destroyer Overton, detailed for
special service in the Canal Zone They
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Extra Pair of Legs
Handicaps Hopping
OF Frog in Canada
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Ontario, August
IA siX-legged frog has been
found by Arthur Harse Of Bar
tonville. One of the extra legs
is atrophied and sticks out be-
hind like a long tail. The other
is a perfectly good hind leg.
When the frog jumps it occa-
sionally gets tangled up.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
FERRARA PREDICTS
TURMOIL IN CUBA
Calls Present Peace ''Perse-
cution" and Thinks Things
Will Be Worse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen Orestes Ferrara former Cuban
secretary of state who fed Havana with
his wife in an airplane Saturday, told
the Associated Press in long distance
telephone conversation from Richmond,
Va, today he believed the coming
months would find conditions in Cuba
growing worse and worse"
Speaking from seclusion in his hotel
in Richmond, Gen. Ferrara said con-
ditions m Cuba were worse than any
thing that had happened in Petrograd
during the Russian revolution.
What they call peace in Cuba" DR..
Ferrara said, lis not peace and will not
be peace. It Is persecution. I believe
that conditions in Cuba will grow worse
and worse during the next six months.
my hope at this time is that Cuba
will not go to pieces. but foresee an
epoch of turmoil"
DR.. Ferrara said his plans were to
remain in Richmond long enough to
buy necessary clothes and personal ef-
IeCIS, WHICH WAS 1OlCcO W lCdFS
| in his flight from Havana, and then
to 60 to New York probably in a day
or two.
After that, he said. he hoped to
write book on Venetian diplomacy
which he long had planned. He would
do this. he said, probably in New York
or in Europe.
The former Ambassador and secre-
tary Of state said he did not desire to
! tell the story of the Cuban revolution
now.
- Property Not Confiscated.
1t was not the moment, he said for
calm judgment to be made, and he be-
| lieved the facts were self-explanatory.
! He said his immediate attention was
to devote his mind to higher problems
! than the details Of recent days, and he
did not care to speak at length on the
Cuban situation.
His paper, Heraldo de Cuba, had been
destroyed. he said, but his property was
not confiScated.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
REDS ENTER STRIKE
Florida Party Urges Tampa Cigar
Workers to Remain Out.

Workers to Remain Out.
TAMPA, Fla, August IA R).-The
Communist party today took hand in
the strike of Tampa cigar workers
which started Wednesday with their re-
fusal to work until the Blue Eagle OF
the N. R. A. is displayed in all fac
tories and the manufacturers put the
1929 wage scale into effect.
A manifesto urging all the workers
of the cigar industry not to return to
their jobs until their demands are met
by the manufacturers and attacking
the recovery act Of President Roosevelt
was issued this morning over the sig
nature Of the Executive Committee Of
the Communist party of the district Of
Florida
Evening star., 1933-08-14
APPLE SKATERS FABLE
Baltimore Motorman Needs Doctor
as Fruit Hits Windshield.

BALTIMORE. August IA R.-The
man who said IAN apple a day keeps
the doctor away" will find no support
for his theory from Edwin Fry, Balti-
more motorman.
Fry had to visit physicians for repairs
to his forehead and nose today after
somebody swung an apple through the
trolley windshield, scattering glass pro-
miscuously and cutting his face Sc
verely.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
YOUNG GALES BETTER

Son of Former Mexican President
Held Out of Danger.
MEXICO, .. F., August IA @.-
Gustavo Gales, 15-year-old son of for
mer President Gales, was reported out
Of danger today at the French Hospital,
where he was operated ON yesterday
for appendicitis.
Gen. Gales came from Cuernavaca to
be present at the operation. Gustavo
formerly studied at San Marcos, Tex,
and Phoenix, AriZ.