davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
No Compromise
 B Between Old
 And New Assns.
Meeting This Week Fails to Settle Differences--Old
 Organization Announces Intention to Pay State
 Tax, Automatically Barring New Group From Recognition

Committees appointed by the so- called old Master Barbers' associa- ton and the newly formed Master Barbers' association met Thursday evening at Liberty hail to adjust difzetence between both groups as su6gested by the president of the sttke board of examiners, John D,Amico of Torrington, when he was here during the week, but from current reports the meeting dis banded without the object being attained.
 The committee from the old group included Ralph Capuano, William Corbett, Patsy Mangini and Emil Julian. The new asso- cations members were Louis D'Ambrose, Patsy Rossi, Michael Tolomeo and Joseph Guerrera.
 The session adjourned with each group adament in it's demands. The new association will meet in h. berty hall next week and report the progress of its meeting with the older group.
 Representatives of the older
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Mollisons Off
 for New York
(continued from Page 1.)

NSOntAAuS0 AIOuA 6SO 4st 
 .tained for the last few weeks.
 Weather conditions, never ideal for a westward flight because of prevailing westerly winds, seemed fairly good for their flight. There was a light southwest to west wind along their course to about 800 miles west of Ireland. There was some fog and drizzle in mid d-Atlari- tic. After that indications were for IS. mile westerly wind to New foundlard, then fairly good wea- ther to New York.
 Standing together by their plane the flying sweethearts took turns, as usual, in talking for the team.
 T never was so excited in my life," said Amy. II shall be the first woman to fly the Atlantic from east to west.
 we are taking only barley sugar and coffee for the flight.
 we may encounter somewhat sticky conditions on the first part of the journey" said her husband. "But the weather report was good enough to justify . start.
 we have received thousands tof niascots. Our favorite is a St Chris. topher-patron saint of aviators."
 Both were wearing furlined moc- assins flying boots, Amy with a white flying suit and Mollison with the old black he has worn on most of his record flights.
 They climbed into the plane. Mollison took the controls. They started, circled over the sands, and were off for the sea, escorted by four airpIanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Winchell and
 Al Jolson Scrap
(continued from Page 1.)


 Winchell's story was based on his romance with Ruby Keeler, actress. and now Mrs Jolson, Jo.- son said.
 Jolson was seated with Ruby in the prizefight audience at the Sta dium when Winchel1 entered. The Comedian stopped him in the aisle. There were words. Nearby specta- iindertone so low they could not slammed across his right. It scraped the columnist's1 neck. A second blow caught Winchel in the back of the neck, knocking him down.
 With that, the comedian re- turned to his seat and Winchell continued to his. The packed house. sprinkled with motion pie ture celebrities, sat google.eyed a moment, then broke into cheers. A tremendous ovation followed Jolson when he left the Stadium before the fight card was over.
 Jolson told the United Press that Winchell's scenario Broadway the Keyhole," purports to describe his romance. The story was sold to Daryl Zanuck's Twentieth Century Pictures, several days ago. It calls for gangster roles. n
 Winchell denied he purposely paralleled the story with Jolson's romance.
 Tt could fit another Broadway romance l know off," the colurnnist told the United Peess. There il nothing offensive about 1t. All thu principals come out clean"
 The unprogrammed incident wal no laughing matter to Jolson. When my wife read that Win chell had sold that story, shs couldn't sleep" Jolson said. "Sht became hysterical. I was st 'sore' about 1t that when I. saw hin come down the aisle, well. I jus smacked him down couple times. I am sorry it had to hap pen there, but I'm not sorry dit it."
 He spoke bitterly about tn power of Winchell ink" and sait he would protest to Will Hays motion picture head, today agains permitting the film going into pro auction. If Hays refuses to inter vene, Jolson said he would talk court action.
 "I'll do everything possible t stop it." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
OBITUARY

LIBEL Mrs Agnes (Sarell)
 Lebel, age 77 years, wife of John
 V. Lebel, of II North Leonard street, died Thursday night at St
 Mary's hospital after a long illness. Mrs Lebel was born in Van Bur
 en, Me. The family came to this city eight years ago. She is sur vived by her husband, one son,
 Victor Lebel; one daughter. Mrs A. R. Levasseur; r grandchildren,
 and one sister, Mrs Susan Craw- ford. of Maine.
 The funeral took place this
 morning at 8:30 o'clock, from the
 Belleville fneral home, 68 East Clay street, to St Ann's church, where a mass of requiem was cele-
 brated at 9 o'clock. The burial was
 in Calvery cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: Ernest Soucy, August Deschenes, Oscar Bernier, Peter Lemiere, John Jolly and Sinai Gauthier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

group are reported to have told the younger association delegates that the old association intends to pay its quarterly tax from July 1st, which would Automatically bar the new association from being recog- nized by the state barber authori- ties. It was because the old group had not paid its tax that the new group formed it's association, 1t told state barber leaders during the first meeting here.
 The. old group Is said to have told the new organization repre- tatives that 1t would be recognized If 1t would meet the regulations set up by the veteran association. That would call for regulation price for general shops and another price for shops outside the heavily congested districts of the city.
 The new group is reported to have said 1t would recognize the older association provided all the officers of the older group would resign. This was turned down by the old group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Brother of the
 Delinkaitis Girls
tcontinued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page l.)
 Ann Delinkaitis. alias Thorn. held by Montpelier, Vt. authorities. was the second member of the family to come under surveillance of the federal and civil police.
 With the arrest of the latest member of the family yesterday. Helen, aged IS, federal authorities are of the opinion that Tomashitis was the instigator who succeeded in getting his hands on the fake
 They are of the belief that he used the members of the pelinkai- tis family as a means of distribute ing the spurious notes in Connee- tictit and other eastern states.
 It might be mentioned at this point that the father of the De- iinkaitis sisters and brother, Is serving a life sentence at Wethers- field, having pleaded guilty to mur- der charges in superior court at Waterbury within the last year.
 According to reports. Government agents might step into the case oi John Delinkaitis when his case is called in September and ask that he be turned over to federal auth. critics to make one complete case
 Tomasaitis and Helen Delinkaitis will appear before the september term of the United States District court at Hartford. Helen Delinkaitis was arraigned before U. s. Cornmissiorier Harry Krasow in Waterbury yesterday afternoon and ordered held IT bonds of $6,000 for the next term of the Federal court. When she was taken from the police station here yesterday. 1t was thought she would be brought before the com.
 missioner at New Haven, the fed. eral agent stating those were his
 intentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Joseph R. Mccuen of New Ha- ven. q cousin of Rev Joseph Nc. cuen of the Church Of the Immac- uiate Conception of this city, has resigned from the poaition of sec- retary of the federal power coII1- mission at Washington. D. c. He has held this important post for the past year and a half.
 Mfr McCuef, who is a republican, was secfetary to former Congress- man John q. Tilson for many years. After Congressman Tilson lost out In his fight for the post of speaker of the house at washing ton, Mir McCuen resigned as his secretary to assume the important post on the federal power cofnmis- sion.
 If ia axpected that q democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
By PAUL H. KARNES fT1uffnh Draaa Gfaf v TtOrpnavn<xv1Aowt

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Last night young Roosevelt at- tended a late party at the >World's s Fair. Before leaving his hotel he again countered reports of the ap. preaching marriage with the state- ment:
 When the proper time comes I will make an announcement" Roosevelt said he would not re- veal his plans more than 24 hours ahead. and possibly would have a statement at noon today. He said he planned to sleep late this morn ing.
 It was understood that the swiler household was bustling with plans for the ceremony. The Rev Dr Naboth Osborne, retired Congre- gational pastor, has been selected to read the marriage vows. An Episcopal minister declined to of- ficiate because Roosevelt last Mon- day was divorced from Elizabeth Bonner Roosevelt in Minden, New. Miss Googins.i whose name has been linked with Roosevelt's since he rushed here by plane to meet her Immediately following his di- vorce, said she went to Burlington ito escape all the people," She and Roosevelt had several luncheon engagements while she was here.
 Samul Platt, Roosevelt's attor- ney, said the ceremony would be performed this afternoon. The presidents son and his sister, Mrs Curtis Dall, visiting him, scowled when they heard this report.
 "He was too f1ippant," Mrs Dall said. :
 Elliott smiled and said he enjoy- ed the publicity he was receiving from the romance, and that 1t probably would help him get a job.
 Roosevelt said he had talked with his father, and there was no family objection to the romance.
 Father Is entirely familiar with my plans," he said. He knows am capable of taking care of myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

daring move in the drive to better times would meet quick success.
 In many cases employers pledged themselves to sign voiun- tary agreements shortening work ing hours and fixing minimum wages. They are not being asked to make these commitments in ad- vance of August l. but administra- ton officials were gratifed at evil dences that employers were stum- bling over each other to be among the first in line.
 The MIRA, while putting the present drive on a purely voluntary basis made 1t plain it intended to let nothing stand in the way of fuI- fillment of the broad recovery plan.
 It was learned that Johnson is insisting that his associates spread this message, not in terms of threats but in. plain statements that he intends to administer the law with favor toward none and with its fundamental principle the restoration of mass purchasing power-as the end to be achieved regardless of other considerations.
 Housewives. counted upon now just as much as in the days of war, will be expected to patronize only the stores and firms which display the blue eagle with It's slogan, we Do Our Part"
 Inferentially, that amounts to an effort to boycott non-conformists
 Consumers who agree to patron- ize only cooperating stores likewise will be given an emblem to display. Millions of posters. window cards and automobile stickers are being prepared. ii7& 1"@
 Safeguards have been estab- Iished to prevent unauthorized use of the eagle emblem.
 Questions Answered
 Washington, July 22-(UP)- Here are the national recovery ad- ministrationis answers to some of the questions raised by employers and workers regarding the agree ments with the president to short- en working hours and fix minimum wages throughout the country:
 Q, Does section 7-pledging an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Wiley Post Is
 Speeding Ahead
(continued from Page 1.)

(Contlnued rom Page 1.) one. The Oklahoma flyer had been reported only three times on the 1,460 mile stage from Fairbanks, and he was not sighted in this area until he was 100 miles northwest of the city.
 Once here, everything moved with the precision of machinery. Post, tired, stayed in his plane for several minutes after he pulled up to the apron.
 Captain James Bell, airport manager. climbed up to the cock pit and gave Post weather reports for the territory between Edmon- ton and New York. Then Post got out. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, July 22-(UP)-Wiley, Post, around the world flyer. enroute from Fairbanks, Alaska, was ex- ,, pected to land the Winnie Mae here at a. m. @ a. m. E.D.T.) to-day. Mechanics stood by at the field. ready to refuel the plane in 15 minutes.
 Ideal weather prevailed. visibil- ity was unlimited. A stiff breeze from the northwest prevailing at 5000 feet was expected to bring Post in in record time.
 The Winnie Mae was sighted fy- ing high and fast at Richardson, Alaska, at 6:11 p. m. Friday (12:11 a. m. E.D.r.) to-day and ten minutes later was reported over McCarty, Alaska, 80 miles southeast of Fairbanks: McCarty is the last point in Alaska on Posts route where telegraphic service is available. Post took off from here at 5:46 p. m. Friday (11:4s p. n., E.D.T.)
 Post intended stopping only a few minutes at Edmonton. His taut nerves were refreshed by a good sleep during his 15-hour stop at Fla, Alaska, where his bullet. like ship was damaged in landing. A new propeller and mechanics
 were rushed to Flat, but the Ok 1ahoma iron man was delayed eight hours by storms after the ship had boon repaired.
 Post was nine hours and 52
 minutes ahead of the Post-Gatty record and 162 hours 3e minutes
 out of .New York when he left
 here.
 From Edm onton. Post will dash
 for Cleveland, Ohio, entering the United States for the first time bince he took of from New York last Saturday. The distance from here to Edmonton Is 1,450 miles. Fairbanks, Alaska, July BE- (UP)--Wiiey Post raced in the Winnie Mae through low hanging clouds toward Edmonton, Alberta, Canada today. nearing completion of an epic flight around the world. He was almost 10 hours ahead of the record he establisbed with Harold Gatty two years ago and hoped to increase the margin by the time he reaches New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MAY TIE UP
 MOTION PICTURES

Hollywood, July a. (UP)-Al tieup of motion picture production was threatened today when 2 walk out of 300 sound men from, 12| major studios was ordered, effec- tive at midnight tonight.
 The strike was called by officials of the International Alliance thea trical stage employees after pro- ducers had refused to negotiate in- dividual wage contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
McC Cueia Resigns Q
 Federal Post
Cousin of Local Priest Will Be Succeeded By Demo-
 cfat on Power Commission i.

win be named to succeed Ar Me- Chen in the near future. Congress
 man Tilson did not seek reelection
 10 the houne in the last electlon.
 Bjs district, which includes New
 Haven, is now represented by Con-
 gressman Francis Maioney of Mer-
 iden. ..... A several leading democrats in the country are understood to be seek ing Mir McCuen's job which is con- bidered one of the big patronage piums the democratic administEa- ton at Washington has to oner the faithful Jeffersonians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
REFUSED VISAS

Copenhagen. Denmark, July 22 -(UP)-Marc Connolly. American playwright, and four other Amer jeans arriving aboard the Swedish liner Kungsholm were refused visas for admission to Russia by soviet consular authorities. Edna Ferber was given permission to enter the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors and espe- Company, the N. T. N E. Giris Club and the Members of the ScoviIl Girls Club for their Kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement. the death of our beloved husband and father, John |. McHugh.
 MRS JOHN I. McHUGH
 AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
2S PER GENT RAISE.

Bridgeport, Conn. July-(JP)--. Effective Monday 800 employees of saltex looms will receive . 25 per cent pay increase, General Mama ger A. H. Holland has announced. q. Piece work rates will be increased and the plant will operate on a 4o- hours basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Elliott Roosevelt \
 Will Marry To-day
(Continued from Page 1.)

 lington. He came by automobile after he learned that crowds had gathered at the air field here.
 Miss Googins, attractive and shy, visited a beauty shop yesterday. She came here from Chicago three days ago with her mother. She avoided a curious throng gathered outside the beauty shop by leav- ing through a basement door and an alley.
 Only a few invited guests were to be present at the ceremony, ex- pected this afternoon. A large quantity of flowers were ordered to add to the floral splendor of the mansion garden.
 Police were asked to post a guard at the palatial home to bar curiosity seekers and photograph CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
THE WnONG SLAVE

Innsbruck, July 22-(UP)--A man who shaved his head so M that at swastika M SUI Gr9ss; a symDol ort sentenced to three weeks impri0onA ment today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
ENDED HIS LIFE

Manchester, Conn, July 22-- (UP)-Out of work and depressed
 by the sudden drop in the stock market, Charles M. Reimers, 35, ended his life yesterday afternoon by shooting himself at his home here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

The Salvation Army's compaisn for the se,ooO needed to carry on its work for the next twelve months will open Monday, 1t was announced this morning by oficials of the organization.
 "The people of Waterbury are more and more realizing that mis- fortune cannot be isolated-that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
DIED.

LEBEIr-In this city. July 20, 1893. Mrs John V. Lebel of II North Leonard street. Funeral this morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Ann's church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Beer Is Liable
 to Bring More
(continued from Page l.)

grand list as a result of the new beer places opening.
 Building activities were at standstill for the past few years due to the depression and the grand list has shown the effect of the drop in building activities. But So many new beer parlors are now being constructed that inventories subject to taxation will serve to build up the grand list for tho coming year. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Women policemen of soutbend, England. paid the fares to London of 167 persons who were stranded in the seaside city last seasoh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

An army of maggotg escaping from the docks into q main street in Glasgow. Scotland, was driven back by the fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Paul W. Demske will take place this afternoon at o'clock, at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church officiating, with burial in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

The funeral of Mrs Dennis An derson was held Wednesday morn- ing at S:30 o'clock from the home. SO South street, to St Francis church where a requiem mass was celebrated at o'clock. Burial was in St Lawrence's cemetery New Haven. The bearers were P. J. Reardon, Edward Lonergan, M. c. McCreedie, M. Carroll, John Hanrahan and John Norton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

DONNELLY--Month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of the late Miss Mary Dom nelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MASSES.

LYNCH-An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St Mich aeps church (Waterville), for the repose of the soul of the late Pat rick F. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Funeral services for Angelo Marucci were held yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock from the home to the Italian Baptist church where services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock by Rev Arthur R. Ventura and Rev Richard Hegarty. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were: Gerardo Greco. Cossy Reciedero, valdiniro DeMoe, William Coatta, Joseph Travisano and Angelo Anastasio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
AT THE MOVIES
Is Film Favorites
Support Sherman
In False Faces

Approximately Is important roles,
each one filled by popular screen
actor, support Lowell Sherman in
False Faces" the World Wide pic
ture coming to the Capitol theater
tomorrow.
The story of False Faces" deals
with a plastic surgeon, who, without
scruple or conscience, takes advan-
tage Of his position as prominent,
fashionable and expensive surgeon
merely to bring money into his own
account without regard or mercy for
his many victims.
Swift and sure, however, Is his
punishment when 1t comes, In q
climax that is entirely unexpected
and tensely dramatic. The narrative,
a fresh and original theme In talk
ing pictures, was written by Kubec
Glasmon, whose talent provided the
story of Public Enemy" and numer-
Gus other screen hits.
Peggy Shannon, Lila Lee and Gen.
eva Mitchell, all favorites with the
screen fans, contribute the feminine
appeal opposite Sherman. Berton
Churchill, David Landau. Purnell
Pratt, Forrest Stanley. Edward Mar
tindel, Oscar APPEL, John st. Polls,
Harold Waldridge, Francis Sayles,
Hopper Atchley, Nicely Edwards, Lee
Kohlmar play the supporting mascu-
line roles. The remainder of the cast
includes Helene Willard, Joyce Comp
ton, Nance O'Neil, Miriam Seegar
Olive Tell, Barbara Bedford and many
others Of equal Importance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

The saccordion, smallest member Of
organ family, produces the great
est volume Of sound. for its size, Of
sny musical instrument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

One Of COLDS valuable qualities is
its resistance to water; 1t has been
found in perfect condition after being
buried or submerged for centuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

Mountain goats are related to the
European chamois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

Ileggsrs and speakeasies. We shall III
Iau legitimate places cell beer - long
- It = done In the open.-Mayor Nc.
C1ogkey Of Johnstown.
\ y y
Last years statistics allowed that I
man could commit crime with better
than an even chance Of not being ar
fested.-Dr. Walter N. Thayer, Jr., N.
Y. state commissioners Of correction.
= = =
Along with overproduAtion Ia agri-
culture and in manufacture there has
been . comparable erproduction in
the products Of the tax-supported sys.
tenn Of education-Dr. Henry g.
Pritchett, president emeritus, Car.
neeie Endowment for the Advance.
ment Of Teaching.
= = =
In this hour Of emergency We are
but eager to serve the Stars and
Stripes again under whatever orders
our new commander -in-chief may
give. - Louis A. johnson, nationa!
American Legion.
= = y =.
Inflationary tendencies are appar-
emily still absent.-Prof. James Har-
vey Rogers Of Yale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

Most Of u are wont 70 remember
that Il = more blessed to give than
TO receive" and 20 the dime i given.
In normal times, several local men
had arrangements with restauranteurs
whereby they could meet these re-
quests without donating actual cash.
Many = one has been fed on order
from . local citizen. In such cases,
let 1t be said to their credit, the res
taurant men have filled plates to
Overlooking for hungry men, thereby
assuming part Of the cost.
But under present circumstances it
q almost impossible to separate the
sheep from the goats. These times
provide splendid pickings for the pro-
fesstonal bum and his story Is usually
q little more effectively told than
that Of the man who has temporarily
had to swallow his pride.
Faced with this dilemma, the citi-
zen can do nothing Of more value to
himself and the community than to
follow Adjutant Smiths advice and
send all petitioners to the Salvation
Army. There they will be fed at a
minimum of expense to the commu-
nifty. The food is good and ample If
not such as to delight an epicure. It
Is given to all, without attempting to
separate the worthy from the un-
worthy, on the ground that the hum
cry must be fed.